10 Best Anime Movies in 2010-2019

Every year, the anime industry releases various titles for the public’s enjoyment. From psychological thrillers to hilarious comedies, here are 10 Best Anime Movies in 2010-2019.

A lot can happen in a decade, especially in the anime world. The advent of simulcasting and licensed theatrical releases have fundamentally shifted the ways in which Japanese animation is distributed and consumed, as well as advances in computer graphic imagery and post-production technology that have given animators and directors more than ever before Provided more creative possibilities and independence.

1. Your Name (2016)

The two teenagers are swapping bodies. But things get more complicated when the boy and girl decide to meet in person.

It’s a beautiful, captivating piece of work that gets off to kind of a rocky start but achieves remarkable momentum toward an emotional, powerful ending. And you won’t see a better-looking animated film all year. rise of human relationships.

2. A Silent Voice (2016)

When a grade school student with impaired hearing is bullied mercilessly she transfers to another school. Years later, one of her former tormentors sets out to make amends.

In unearthing the serious and ugly consequences of persecution among peers, K-On! director Naoko Yamada’s beautifully animated film—based on Yoshitoki Ōima’s manga—delivers an emotional and redemptive journey through the depths of depression to uncover the meaning of friendship.

3. The Wind Rises (2011)

A lifelong love of flight inspires Japanese aviation engineer Jiro Horikoshi (Hideaki Anno), whose storied career includes the creation of theA6M World War II fighter plane.

In “The Wind Rises”, the fictional story of Zero Horikoshi, the designer of Japan’s World War II airplane (he was responsible for designing the deadly “Zero” fighter plane), a character tells, racing clouds in the sky. Staring, “Airplanes are beautiful dreams.” Miyazaki’s films are beautiful dreams. Her presence has already been missed.

4. When Marnie Was There (2014)

A young girl is sent to the country for health reasons, where she meets an unlikely friend in the form of Marnie, a young girl with flowing blonde hair. As the friendship unravels Marnie has closer ties to the protagonist than we might expect.

The film follows Anna Sasaki staying with her relatives in a town in Kushiro wetlands, Hokkaido. Anna comes across a nearby abandoned mansion, where she meets Marnie, a mysterious girl who asks her to promise to keep their secrets from everyone.

5. Mirai (2018)

A young boy named Kun feels forgotten by his family when his little sister Mirai arrives. Running away from home, Kun stumbles upon a magical garden that serves as a time-traveling gateway where he encounters his mother as a little girl and has a series of adventures with his baby sister, who is all grown up, opening a new perspective on his world.

The fantasy sequences – whether they’re Kun’s imagination or something more magical isn’t clear – are lavish; gothic ruins and fish-filled waterspouts exploding out of Kun’s garden refuge convey his inner upheaval. Just as in a four-year-old’s mind, the trivial and the epic are synonymous.

6. Weathering with You

A boy runs away to Tokyo and befriends a girl who appears to be able to manipulate the weather.

The dazzling animation in Weathering With You again combines almost photorealistic scenery and backgrounds with dazzling splashes of light and color, this time refracted through the ceaseless torrential rain that threatens to submerge Tokyo.

Originally titled Tenki no Ko (literally translating to Child of the Weather), Weathering With You is Shinkai’s latest directorial venture. After the film released in Japan in July, it was screened at TIFF in September, and it has now made its way to India in its original language with English subtitles, much to the excitement of Indian anime fans.

7. The Garden of Words

When a lonely teenager skips his morning lessons to sit in a lovely garden, he meets a mysterious older woman who shares his feelings of alienation.

I think The Garden of Words is groundbreaking as far as Shinkai’s work goes because it addresses distance in a socially controversial/unacceptable relationship between a student and a teacher.

8. The Secret World of Arrietty

Arrietty, a tiny teenager, lives with her parents in the recesses of a suburban home, unbeknown to the homeowner and housekeeper. Like others of her kind, Arrietty remains hidden from her human hosts, but occasionally ventures forth from beneath the floorboards to borrow sugar cubes and other supplies. A secret friendship forms when 12-year-old Shawn meets Arrietty, but their relationship could spell danger for Arrietty’s family.

9. Wolf Children

Hana marries a wolf man and raises their two children alone after he dies. They move to the countryside and the children have adventures in the woods and at school.

Wolf Children is a staggeringly beautiful animated feature film from director Mamoru Hosoda (Summer Wars). This epic cinematic achieve from director Hana, a woman who falls in love with a Wolf Man and gives birth to two half human, half wolf children. After the tragic death of her beloved Hana seeks refuge in rural town where she attempts to build a life for herself and her children.

10. Letter to Momo (2011)

Momo is recovering from her father’s death and her mother’s decision to move their family from Tokyo to a remote island, when she discovers a message from her father that causes strange events to occur.

After the unexpected death of her father, 11-year-old Momo Miyaura leaves Tokyo with her mother and moves to an old remote island in Seto Inland Sea. The only memento she has from her father is an unfinished letter with only two words inside: “Dear Momo”—along with her heart’s unrest from it.