Hayao Miyazaki Net Worth

Hayao Miyazaki Net Worth is
$50 Million

Hayao Miyazaki Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018

Hayao Miyazaki is a Japanese film director, animator, manga artist, illustrator, producer, and screenwriter. Through a career that has spanned six decades, Miyazaki has attained international acclaim as a maker of anime feature films and, along with Isao Takahata, co-founded...

Full NameHayao Miyazaki
Net Worth$50 Million
Date Of BirthJanuary 5, 1941
Place Of BirthBunkyō, Tokyo, Japan
Height5 ft 4 in (1.64 m)
ProfessionFilm Director, Screenwriter, Film Producer, Animator, Writer, Animation Director, Mangaka, Illustrator, Author, Storyboard Artist
EducationGakushuin University, Toyotama High School
NationalityJapan
SpouseAkemi Ôta (m. 1965)
ChildrenGorō Miyazaki, Keisuke Miyazaki
ParentsDola Miyazaki, Katsuji Miyazaki
SiblingsYutaka Miyazaki, Arita Miyazaki, Shirou Miyazaki
Nicknames宮崎駿 , Tsutomu Teruki , Miyazaki Hayao , the Japanese Walt Disney
AwardsAcademy Award for Best Animated Feature Film
NominationsGolden Lion, Grand Jury Prize, César Award for Best Foreign Film, BAFTA Award for Best Foreign Language Film, Best Screenplay Award, Asian Film Award for Best Director, Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation, Long Form, British Independent Film Award for Best International Independent Film, Silv...
MoviesSpirited Away, My Neighbor Totoro, Princess Mononoke, Howl's Moving Castle, Castle in the Sky, Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind, Ponyo, Kiki's Delivery Service, Porco Rosso, The Wind Rises, The Castle of Cagliostro, Whisper of the Heart, Arrietty, From Up on Poppy Hill, Pom Poko, Tales from Earth...
Star SignCapricorn
#Trademark
1Strong female characters
2[gorging on food] Sometimes shows a character or a group of characters gorging on a meal.
3Often features a pig or an animal related to a pig in his films
4Many of his films criticize the use of violence as a means to an end while promoting peaceful reconciliation with one's enemies.
5Female protagonists often become part of residences which are monumentally dirty in some respect and need their skills to clean it. (Howl's moving castle by Sophie in Hauru no ugoku shiro; The large bath in Yubaba's bathhouse by Chihiro/Sen in Sen to Chihiro no kamikakushi; The pirate's kitchen by Sheeta in Tenkû no shiro Rapyuta.)
6Films often feature incredibly complex machines maintained by strange male characters. (The pirate's airship by the old man in Tenkû no shiro Rapyuta; The bathhouse boiler room by Kamaji in Sen to Chihiro no kamikakushi; Howl's moving castle by Calcifer in Hauru no ugoku shiro.)
7Often sets his films in Japanese-influenced versions of European cities
8[Aliases] Main characters often have an alias, like "Princess Mononoke"or "Porco Rosso" and are seldomly referred to their real names.
9[Labour] Films involve scenes with labour or hommages to working class people and children or women helping out (esp. in "Spirited Away" and"Mononoke").
10Usually includes scenes or stills during the closing titles that let the viewer see what happened to the characters after the events described in the movie.
11Films often have two main characters (male and female) one of which is magical or has an unusual past.
12Films often involve human protaganists entering a strange land that are forbidden or otherwise inaccessible (ie: the floating islands of Castle in the Sky, the forests in Princess Mononoke, the spirit land in Spirited Away).
13Frequently makes references to nature, ecology and pollution in his films (Ponyo, My Neighbor Totoro, Nausicaä, Princess Mononoke, and Spirited Away).
14Frequently uses music by Jô Hisaishi
15Frequently includes scenes or sequences in which characters fly
16His films usually focus on young protagonists or have children that play key roles in the plot.
#Quote
1You see, what drives animation is the will of the characters.
2To choose one thing means to give up on another. That's inevitable.
3The world isn't simple enough to explain in words.
4I have learned to accept the fact that I can be useful only in an area in my immediate proximity--say within a 30-meter radius, or 100 meters at most, in a manner of speaking. I've got to accept my own limitations. In the past, I used to feel obliged to do something for the world or humanity. But I have changed a lot over the years. There was a time when I dabbled in the socialist movement, but I must say I was quite naive. When I saw Mao Tse-tung's picture for the first time, I found his face revolting. But everyone told me that he was a "great, warmhearted man," so I tried to think it was just a bad picture. I should have trusted my own gut feeling. That certainly wasn't the only time when I made a bad decision. I still am a man of many mistakes.
5Last year and this year, several friends and colleagues of mine died in their 40s and 50s. Death comes to the young and old alike in no set order. It compels you to imagine that the Grim Reaper is ever lurking behind you. I myself become terrified of death when I am in a negative state of mind. But the thought of death ceases to bother me once I become productive.
6[When commenting on an animators work in Princess Mononoke] I think those who are into hobbies besides animation are no good after all. It's OK to have some preferences or favorite things of course, but basically only those who could be totally in absorption of what animation demands are qualified as animators. It's good to have extra knowledge about what seems interesting but if it gets as big as to forget about the job, it'd show on the paper I recognize. The animators are to dissolve frustrations only by animating the characters, or so I believe.
7My process is thinking... thinking... and thinking. If you have a better way, please let me know.
8[When asked if Studio Ghibli and Pixar have a rivalry] The illustrators at Pixar are all people I hold dear, we are not in competition. Our relationship is one that is based on friendship.
9[pitching the proposal for Princess Mononoke (1997)] There cannot be a happy ending to the fight between the raging gods and humans. However, even in the middle of hatred and killings, there are things worth living for. A wonderful meeting, or a beautiful thing can exist. We depict hatred, but it is to depict that there are more important things. We depict a curse, to depict the joy of liberation. What we should depict is, how the boy understands the girl, and the process in which the girl opens her heart to the boy. At the end, the girl will say to the boy, "I love you, Ashitaka.  But I cannot forgive humans." Smiling, the boy should say, "That is fine.  Live with me."
10Do everything by hand, even when using the computer.
11[on the future of hand-drawn animation] I'm actually not that worried. I wouldn't give up on it completely. Once in a while there are strange, rich people who like to invest in odd things. You're going to have people in the corners of garages making cartoons to please themselves. And I'm more interested in those people than I am in big business.
12I think 2-D animation disappeared from Disney because they made so many uninteresting films. They became very conservative in the way they created them. It's too bad. I thought 2-D and 3-D could coexist happily.
13When I think about the way the computer has taken over and eliminated a certain experience of life, that makes me sad. When we were animating fire some staff said they had never seen wood burning. I said, "Go watch!" It has disappeared from their daily lives. Japanese baths used to be made by burning firewood. Now you press a button. I don't think you can become an animator if you don't have any experience.
14I can't believe companies distribute my movies in America. They're baffling in Japan! I'm well aware there are spots . . . where I'm going to lose the audience . . . Well, it's magic. I don't provide unnecessary explanations. If you want that, you're not going to like my movie. That's just the way it is.
15[response to the otaku view of cute female lead characters as a form of wish fulfillment] It's difficult. They immediately become the subjects of rorikon gokko [play toy for Lolita Complex guys]. In a sense, if we want to depict someone who is affirmative to us, we have no choice but to make them as lovely as possible. But now, there are too many people who shamelessly depict such heroines as if they just want such girls as pets, and things are escalating more and more.
16Well, yes. I believe that children's souls are the inheritors of historical memory from previous generations. It's just that as they grow older and experience the everyday world that memory sinks lower and lower. I feel I need to make a film that reaches down to that level. If I could do that I would die happy.
17Personally I am very pessimistic. But when, for instance, one of my staff has a baby you can't help but bless them for a good future. Because I can't tell that child, "Oh, you shouldn't have come into this life." And yet I know the world is heading in a bad direction. So with those conflicting thoughts in mind, I think about what kind of films I should be making.
18Actually I think CGI has the potential to equal or even surpass what the human hand can do. But it is far too late for me to try it.
19When you watch the subtitled version you are probably missing just as many things. There is a layer and a nuance you're not going to get. Film crosses so many borders these days. Of course it is going to be distorted.
20If [hand-drawn animation] is a dying craft, we can't do anything about it. Civilization moves on. Where are all the fresco painters now? Where are the landscape artists? What are they doing now? The world is changing. I have been very fortunate to be able to do the same job for 40 years. That's rare in any era.
21[discussing CGI animation] I've told the people on my CGI staff not to be accurate, not to be true. We're making a mystery here, so make it mysterious.
22[asked about his work's role in modern pop-culture] The truth is I have watched almost none of it. The only images I watch regularly come from the weather report.
23When I talk about traditions, I'm not talking about temples, which we got from China anyway. There is an indigenous Japan, and elements of that are what I'm trying to capture in my work.
24The concept of portraying evil and then destroying it - I know this is considered mainstream, but I think it is rotten. This idea that whenever something evil happens someone particular can be blamed and punished for it, in life and in politics is hopeless.
25I'm not going to make movies that tell children, "You should despair and run away".
#Fact
1According to animator, Yasuo Ôtsuka, who mentored both Miyazaki and Isao Takahata, Miyazaki got his sense of social responsibility from Takahata and with out him Miyazaki would probably just be interested in comic book material.
2He frequents collaborates with writer-director Isao Takahata.
3He co-founded Japanese anime company Studio Ghibli.
4Is considered to be one of the greatest animators of all time, held in the same rank as Walt Disney and Ralph Bakshi.
5Worked from 11am to 9pm every day and only took Sundays off, not Saturdays or holidays.
6Kept a photo journal documenting how the 2008 financial crisis affected his town.
7Got the name for Studio Ghibli from an airplane, the Italian Caproni Ca.309, whose nickname was Ghibli.
8He notes the works of fantasy writers Ursula K. Le Guin, Lewis Carroll, Edward Blishen, Diana Wynne Jones, Roald Dahl and Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, French artist Jean Giraud, the animated films "Hakuja den" (1958)_ and _"Snezhnaya koroleva" (1957)_, and cartoonists Osamu Tezuka and Yuriy Norshteyn as an influence on his work.
9Russian animator Yuriy Norshteyn is Miyazaki's friend and praised by him as "a great artist." Norshteyn's "Yozhik v tumane" (1975)_ is one of Miyazaki's favourite animated films.
10Miyazaki has had a somewhat uneasy relationship with Osamu Tezuka. Miyazaki honors Tezuka as among the creative artists who inspired him to become an animator, but stated that he felt humiliated when one day someone compared his style to Tezuka's; he felt he had to develop his own style apart from Tezuka's. He had also become increasingly critical of Tezuka's role in the development of anime in Japan and he criticized other animators for the reverential treatment, to the point of worship, given towards Tezuka.
11His favourite novels are Ursula K. Le Guin's "Earthsea" series, and he keeps her books at his bedside.
12Miyazaki and French writer and illustrator Jean Giraud (a.k.a. Moebius) have influenced each other and had become friends as a result of their mutual admiration. Moebius named his daughter Nausicaa after Miyazaki's heroine.
13Miyazaki illustrated the Japanese covers of Antoine de Saint-Exupéry's novels "Night Flight" and "Wind, Sand and Stars" when they were published and released in Japan; he also wrote an afterword for "Wind, Sand and Stars".
14Miyazaki claims that he does not believe young manga artists should imitate the work of their predecessors. In his opinion, influence is supposed to drive the medium forward; and although Miyazaki markets his own name brand well, he is nevertheless also critical of the godlike status bestowed on himself. He sees such praise as stifling instead of encouraging the exploration of creativity and the development of a personal style in younger artists.
15Preparing Studio Ghibli for two new feature film productions. [December 2008]
16He and animator Isao Takahata had wanted to do an animated version of Astrid Lindgren's Pippi Longstocking. This dated back to 1971, when Miyazaki and Takahata prepared to do an animated film called "Pippi Longstocking, the Strongest Girl in the World" ("Nagakutsushita no Pippi, Sekai-ichi Tsuyoi no Onna no Ko"). They traveled to Sweden and not only did extensive research (he scouted the area of Visby in Gottland, where Pippi Longstocking (1969) was filmed), but met Lindgren in person to discuss the project with her. After their meeting with Lindgren, their permission to complete the project was denied and the project was canceled. Among what remains of the project are beautiful watercolored storyboards by Miyazaki himself. Since then, Miyazaki based many of his young heroines on Pippi Longstocking, especially Mimiko in Panda! Go Panda! (1972).
17Two of his title characters have been voiced by Batman actors in the English language adaptations of his films. Michael Keaton, who played Batman/Bruce Wayne in Tim Burton's first two films based on the DC character, provided the voice of Porco Rosso in Porco Rosso (1992) (1992) while Christian Bale, who played Batman in the Christopher Nolan Batman films, provided the voice of Howl in Howl's Moving Castle (2004) (2004).
18Refused to attend 2002 Academy Awards out of protest over the American invasion of Iraq.
19For a long time many of his films were not available in America following the original poor English language version of Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind (1984), which cut roughly 20 to 30 minutes of time, changed character names and diluted the film's themes. Miyazaki was so upset over this poor handling that he refused to give the distribution rights to anyone who did not agree to follow a more strict translation of the Japanese dialogue and not remove any scenes. Walt Disney Studios eventually agreed to these terms and have been steadily releasing his films ever since, including a new English language version of Nausicaä that restores the lost footage and plays at its proper length. Miyazaki has stated he is very pleased and impressed with Disney's handling and dubbing of his films.
20In 1985, along with friend and fellow animator Isao Takahata, founded Studio Ghibli.
21A fan of Lauren Bacall, who later did the English voice of the Witch of the Waste in Howl's Moving Castle (2004).
22Invited to join AMPAS in 2006.
23The majority of the characters he creates are based on real people in his life.
24Father of Gorô Miyazaki.
25Is good friends with famed Pixar director John Lasseter.
26Allows no more than 10% of footage in his films to be computer generated.
27Is a fan of Bugs Bunny, particularly of the Bugs Bunny shorts directed by Chuck Jones.
28Graduated from Gakushuin University with a degree in political science & economics (1963).
29Is an Anglophile.
30He sometimes bases characters in his movies on people he knows in real life. For example, in Spirited Away (2001), Chihiro is based on a daughter of one of his friends.
31Frequently makes references to nature, ecology, and pollution by humankind in his films, such as My Neighbor Totoro (1988), Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind (1984), Princess Mononoke (1997), and Spirited Away (2001).
32He is sometimes called the "Walt Disney of Japan", but he hates that title.

Animation Department

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Pan-dane to Tamago-hime2010Short storyboard
Akage no An: Gurîn Gêburuzu e no michi2010layout artist
House-hunting2006Short storyboard
Space Adventure Cobra1982key animator
The New Adventures of Gigantor1980TV Series key animator - 1 episode
Rupan sansei: Kariosutoro no shiro1979character designer
Anne of Green GablesTV Series layout artist - 15 episodes, 1979 scene planner - 15 episodes, 1979
Mirai shônen KonanTV Series layout artist - 26 episodes, 1978 mechanical designer - 26 episodes, 1978
Araiguma Rasukaru1977TV Series key animator - 1977
3000 Leagues in Search of Mother1976TV Series animator / layout artist
Furandâsu no inu1975TV Series animator - 1975
Heidi: A Girl of the AlpsTV Series layout artist - 52 episodes, 1974 scene designer - 52 episodes, 1974
Isamu the Wilderness Boy1973TV Series animator
Panda kopanda amefuri sâkasu no maki1973Short key animator / layout artist
Panda! Go Panda!1972Short key animator / layout artist
Sarutobi ecchan1971TV Series animator - 1 episode
Ari-Baba to yonjuppiki no tozoku1971key animator
Dobutsu takarajima1971key animator
Himitsu no Akko-chan1969-1970TV Series key animator - 2 episodes
Sora tobu yûreisen1969animator
Nagagutsu o haita neko1969key animator
Taiyô no ôji Horusu no daibôken1968key animator
Mahô tsukai Sarî1968TV Series key animator - 2 episodes
Hustle Punch1965TV Series key animator
Gulliver's Travels Beyond the Moon1965inbetween artist
Fujimaru of the Wind1964TV Series inbetween artist - 1964 / key animator - 1964
Wanwan Chûshingura1963inbetween artist
Okami shônen Ken1963TV Series inbetween artist - 1963

Director

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Kaze tachinu2013
Pan-dane to Tamago-hime2010Short
Ponyo2008
House-hunting2006Short
Monmon the Water Spider2006Short
The Day I Bought a Star2006Short
Howl's Moving Castle2004
Koro's Big Day Out2002Short
Mei to Koneko basu2002Short
Imaginary Flying Machines2002Short
The Whale Hunt2001Short
Spirited Away2001
Princess Mononoke1997
On Your Mark1995Short
Porco Rosso1992
Kiki's Delivery Service1989
My Neighbor Totoro1988
Castle in the Sky1986
Sherlock HoundTV Series 20 episodes, 1984 - 1985 series director - 6 episodes, 1984 - 1985
Mirai shônen Konan Tokubetsu-hen: Kyodaiki Giganto no Fukkatsu1984
Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind1984
Lupin the 3rd1980TV Series 2 episodes
Rupan sansei: Kariosutoro no shiro1979
Mirai shônen Konan1978TV Series 26 episodes
Rupan sansei1971-1972TV Series 15 episodes
Yuki no taiyô1972Short

Writer

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Kaze tachinu2013comic / screenplay
From Up on Poppy Hill2011screenplay
Takara-sagashi2011Short planning
Pan-dane to Tamago-hime2010Short written by
The Secret World of Arrietty2010screenplay
Chûzumô2010Short
Ponyo2008written by
Ninja Love2007Video short characters - uncredited
Gedo senki2006concept
House-hunting2006Short written by
Monmon the Water Spider2006Short written by
The Day I Bought a Star2006Short screenplay
Howl's Moving Castle2004screenplay
Mania: Secret of the Green Tentacle2003Video short characters - uncredited
Anime Fiction 22003Video characters - uncredited
Koro's Big Day Out2002Short
Mei to Koneko basu2002Short
Imaginary Flying Machines2002Short
The Whale Hunt2001Short
Spirited Away2001written by
Mirai shônen Konan 2 - Taiga daibôken1999TV Series concept
Princess Mononoke1997written by
Rupan sansei: Chateau de Cagliostro Saikai1997Video Game adaptation & story
Mimi wo sumaseba1995screenplay
On Your Mark1995Short
Pom Poko1994idea
Porco Rosso1992written by
Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water1990-1991TV Series story - 39 episodes
Kiki's Delivery Service1989screenplay
My Neighbor Totoro1988written by
Castle in the Sky1986written by
Sherlock Hound1984TV Series 1 episode
Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind1984comic / screenplay
Lupin the 3rdTV Series written by - 1 episode, 1980 script - 1 episode, 1980
Rupan sansei: Kariosutoro no shiro1979screenplay
Panda kopanda amefuri sâkasu no maki1973Short original concept / screenplay
Panda! Go Panda!1972Short original concept / screenplay

Art Department

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Lupin the 3rd1980TV Series storyboard artist - 2 episodes
Rupan sansei: Kariosutoro no shiro1979storyboard artist
Anne of Green Gables1979TV Series scene designer - 15 episodes
Mirai shônen Konan1978TV Series storyboard artist
3000 Leagues in Search of Mother1976TV Series scene designer
Heidi: A Girl of the Alps1974TV Series scene designer
Panda kopanda amefuri sâkasu no maki1973Short art designer
Panda! Go Panda!1972Short art designer
Akadô Suzunosuke1972TV Series storyboard artist
Taiyô no ôji Horusu no daibôken1968scene designer
House-hunting2006Short storyboard artist
Mimi wo sumaseba1995storyboard artist
My Neighbor Totoro1988storyboard artist
Sherlock Hound1984-1985TV Series storyboard artist - 5 episodes

Producer

TitleYearStatusCharacter
The Secret World of Arrietty2010executive producer
Ponyo2008executive producer
House-hunting2006Short producer
Monmon the Water Spider2006Short producer
Howl's Moving Castle2004executive producer
Neko no ongaeshi2002executive producer
Mimi wo sumaseba1995supervising producer
Pom Poko1994executive producer
Only Yesterday1991production producer
Kiki's Delivery Service1989producer
The Story of Yanagawa's Canals1987Documentary producer

Miscellaneous

TitleYearStatusCharacter
From Up on Poppy Hill2011planning
The Secret World of Arrietty2010planner
Kusoh no kikai-tachi no naka no hakai no hatsumei2002Short planner
Neko no ongaeshi2002project concept
Mirai shônen Konan Tokubetsu-hen: Kyodaiki Giganto no Fukkatsu1984director: archive footage
Panda! Go Panda!1972Short screen design
Ari-Baba to yonjuppiki no tozoku1971organizer
Dobutsu takarajima1971story consultant

Editor

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Ponyo2008
Princess Mononoke1997
Porco Rosso1992
Castle in the Sky1986

Soundtrack

TitleYearStatusCharacter
From Up on Poppy Hill2011lyrics: "Kon'iro no Uneri ga"
Ponyo2008lyrics: "Gake no ue no Ponyo", "Umi no okâsan"
Princess Mononoke1997lyrics: "Mononoke-Hime/Princess Mononoke Theme Song", "Princess Mononoke Theme Song Mononoke-Hime", "The Tatara Women Work Song Tatara Fumu Onnatachi"
My Neighbor Totoro1988lyrics: "Tonari no Totoro"

Actor

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Kyoshinhei Tôkyô ni arawaru2012ShortGiant robot (voice)
Mei to Koneko basu2002ShortNeko Bâchan / Totoro (voice)
Imaginary Flying Machines2002ShortNarrator (voice)

Thanks

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Avengers: Age of Ultron2015thanks: Laputa robot courtesy of Studio Ghibli
La Luna2011Short special thanks
Toy Story 32010special thanks
StarCraft1998Video Game thanks - as Miyazaki Hayao

Self

TitleYearStatusCharacter
NHK supesharu2016TV Series documentaryHimself
Jônetsu tairiku2014TV Series documentaryHimself
The 86th Annual Academy Awards2014TV SpecialHimself - Nominee: Best Animated Film (credit only)
Professional: Shigoto no ryûgi2007-2013TV Series documentaryHimself
Yume to kyôki no ôkoku2013DocumentaryHimself
Tatsujin tachi: Switch Interview2013TV SeriesHimself
Futari: kokuriko zaka -chichi to ko no 300 nichi senso-2011TV Movie documentaryHimself
Kurosawa's Way2011DocumentaryHimself
TalkAsia2011TV SeriesHimself
Miwa, à la recherche du lézard noir2010DocumentaryHimself
Ponyo: A Conversation with Miyazaki and John Lasseter2010Video documentary shortHimself
News Zero2009TV SeriesHimself
Cinema 32009TV SeriesHimself
100 Nen Interview2008TV SeriesHimself
The South Bank Show2006TV Series documentaryHimself
Le voyage de Chihiro: La philosophie du studio Ghibli2005Video documentary shortHimself
Ghibli et le mystère Miyazaki2005TV Movie documentaryHimself / Interviewee
Princess Mononoke: Making of a Masterpiece2004Video documentaryHimself
The Art of 'Spirited Away'2003Video documentary shortHimself
Japanorama2002TV Series documentaryHimself
Top Runner1997TV SeriesHimself
Manga!1994TV Movie documentaryHimself
Eiga ni koishite aishite ikite Akira Kurosawa & Hayao Miyazaki1993TV MovieHimself
Tenkû no shiro Rapyuta: Promotion1986Documentary shortHimself

Archive Footage

TitleYearStatusCharacter
The 87th Annual Academy Awards2015TV SpecialHimself - Honorary Award
Troldspejlet2009TV SeriesHimself

Won Awards

YearAwardCeremonyNominationMovie
2015Honorary AwardAcademy Awards, USA
2014AnnieAnnie AwardsOutstanding Achievement in Writing in an Animated Feature ProductionKaze tachinu (2013)
2014Award of the Japanese AcademyAwards of the Japanese AcademyBest Animation FilmKaze tachinu (2013)
2014Truly Moving Picture AwardHeartland FilmKaze tachinu (2013)
2014Animation of the YearTokyo Anime AwardFilm CategoryKaze tachinu (2013)
2014Best Screenplay/Original StoryTokyo Anime AwardFilm CategoryKaze tachinu (2013)
2013EDA AwardAlliance of Women Film JournalistsBest Animated Feature FilmKaze tachinu (2013)
2013Audience AwardMill Valley Film FestivalAnimationKaze tachinu (2013)
2010OFTA Film Hall of FameOnline Film & Television AssociationCreative
2009Animation of the YearTokyo Anime AwardGake no ue no Ponyo (2008)
2009Best DirectorTokyo Anime AwardGake no ue no Ponyo (2008)
2009Notable EntryTokyo Anime AwardDomestic Feature Film CategoryGake no ue no Ponyo (2008)
2009Best Original StoryTokyo Anime AwardGake no ue no Ponyo (2008)
2008Future Film Festival Digital Award - Special MentionVenice Film FestivalGake no ue no Ponyo (2008)
2008Mimmo Rotella Foundation AwardVenice Film FestivalGake no ue no Ponyo (2008)
2007Nebula AwardScience Fiction and Fantasy Writers of AmericaBest ScriptHauru no ugoku shiro (2004)
2005Hollywood Film AwardHollywood Film AwardsAnimation of the YearHauru no ugoku shiro (2004)
2005Readers' Choice AwardMainichi Film ConcoursBest FilmHauru no ugoku shiro (2004)
2005Animation of the YearTokyo Anime AwardHauru no ugoku shiro (2004)
2005Best DirectorTokyo Anime AwardHauru no ugoku shiro (2004)
2005Career Golden LionVenice Film Festival
2004Special Prize of the JurySitges - Catalonian International Film FestivalFor the whole of his career.
2004Audience AwardSitges - Catalonian International Film FestivalBest Feature FilmHauru no ugoku shiro (2004)
2004Lifetime Achievement AwardZagreb World Festival of Animated Films
2003OscarAcademy Awards, USABest Animated FeatureSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2003Silver Scream AwardAmsterdam Fantastic Film FestivalSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2003AnnieAnnie AwardsOutstanding Directing in an Animated Feature ProductionSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2003AnnieAnnie AwardsOutstanding Writing in an Animated Feature ProductionSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2003Audience AwardCambridge Film FestivalBest FilmSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2003Christopher AwardChristopher AwardsFilmSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002Lifetime Achievement AwardAwards of the Japanese Academy
2002Golden Berlin BearBerlin International Film FestivalSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002Blue Ribbon AwardBlue Ribbon AwardsBest FilmSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002Cinekid Film AwardCinekidSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002Best FilmDurban International Film FestivalSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002Audience AwardJeonju Film FestivalSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002Readers' Choice AwardKinema Junpo AwardsBest FilmSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002LAFCA AwardLos Angeles Film Critics Association AwardsBest AnimationSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002Mainichi Film ConcoursMainichi Film ConcoursBest FilmSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002Mainichi Film ConcoursMainichi Film ConcoursBest Animated FilmSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002Mainichi Film ConcoursMainichi Film ConcoursBest DirectorSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002Ofuji Noburo AwardMainichi Film ConcoursKujira tori (2001)
2002Readers' Choice AwardMainichi Film ConcoursBest FilmSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002Audience AwardSan Francisco International Film FestivalBest Narrative FeatureSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002Special MentionSitges - Catalonian International Film FestivalSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002Animation of the YearTokyo Anime AwardGrand PrixSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002Best DirectorTokyo Anime AwardFilm CategorySen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002Best ScreenplayTokyo Anime AwardFilm CategorySen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002Best Character DesignTokyo Anime AwardFilm CategorySen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002Notable EntryTokyo Anime AwardDomestic Feature Film CategorySen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002UFCA AwardUtah Film Critics Association AwardsBest DirectorSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002UFCA AwardUtah Film Critics Association AwardsBest ScreenplaySen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
1998Winsor McCay AwardAnnie Awards
1998Special AwardBlue Ribbon AwardsMononoke-hime (1997)
1998Readers' Choice AwardKinema Junpo AwardsBest FilmMononoke-hime (1997)
1998Mainichi Film ConcoursMainichi Film ConcoursBest FilmMononoke-hime (1997)
1998Mainichi Film ConcoursMainichi Film ConcoursBest Animated FilmMononoke-hime (1997)
1998Readers' Choice AwardMainichi Film ConcoursBest FilmMononoke-hime (1997)
1997Special AwardHochi Film AwardsMononoke-hime (1997)
1997Nikkan Sports Film AwardNikkan Sports Film AwardsBest DirectorMononoke-hime (1997)
1993Mainichi Film ConcoursMainichi Film ConcoursBest Animated FilmKurenai no buta (1992)
1990Readers' Choice AwardKinema Junpo AwardsBest Japanese Film DirectorMajo no takkyûbin (1989)
1990Mainichi Film ConcoursMainichi Film ConcoursBest Animated FilmMajo no takkyûbin (1989)
1989Special AwardBlue Ribbon AwardsTonari no Totoro (1988)
1989Kinema Junpo AwardKinema Junpo AwardsBest FilmTonari no Totoro (1988)
1989Readers' Choice AwardKinema Junpo AwardsBest Japanese FilmTonari no Totoro (1988)
1989Mainichi Film ConcoursMainichi Film ConcoursBest FilmTonari no Totoro (1988)
1989Ofuji Noburo AwardMainichi Film ConcoursTonari no Totoro (1988)
1987Ofuji Noburo AwardMainichi Film ConcoursTenkû no shiro Rapyuta (1986)
1985Best Short FilmFantafestivalKaze no tani no Naushika (1984)
1985Readers' Choice AwardKinema Junpo AwardsBest FilmKaze no tani no Naushika (1984)
1985Ofuji Noburo AwardMainichi Film ConcoursKaze no tani no Naushika (1984)
1980Mainichi Film ConcoursMainichi Film ConcoursOfuji Noburo AwardRupan sansei: Kariosutoro no shiro (1979)

Nominated Awards

YearAwardCeremonyNominationMovie
2016Cinema Bloggers AwardCinema Bloggers Awards, PortugalBest Director - National CompetitionKaze tachinu (2013)
2015IOMAItalian Online Movie Awards (IOMA)Best Adapted Screenplay (Miglior sceneggiatura non originale)Kaze tachinu (2013)
2015IOMAItalian Online Movie Awards (IOMA)Best Animated Feature Film (Miglior film d'animazione)Kaze tachinu (2013)
2014OscarAcademy Awards, USABest Animated Feature Film of the YearKaze tachinu (2013)
2014Gold Derby AwardGold Derby AwardsForeign Language FilmKaze tachinu (2013)
2014Gold Derby AwardGold Derby AwardsAnimated FeatureKaze tachinu (2013)
2014Kinema Junpo AwardKinema Junpo AwardsBest FilmKaze tachinu (2013)
2013AnnieAnnie AwardsWriting in an Animated Feature ProductionKokuriko-zaka kara (2011)
2013Blue Ribbon AwardBlue Ribbon AwardsBest DirectorKaze tachinu (2013)
2013Grand Marnier Fellowship AwardNew York Film FestivalBest FilmKaze tachinu (2013)
2013OFCS AwardOnline Film Critics Society AwardsBest DirectorKaze tachinu (2013)
2013OFCS AwardOnline Film Critics Society AwardsBest Adapted ScreenplayKaze tachinu (2013)
2013Golden LionVenice Film FestivalKaze tachinu (2013)
2010AnnieAnnie AwardsDirecting in a Feature ProductionGake no ue no Ponyo (2008)
2010Gold Derby AwardGold Derby AwardsCreative Person of the Decade
2009Asian Film AwardAsian Film AwardsBest DirectorGake no ue no Ponyo (2008)
2009SLFCA AwardSt. Louis Film Critics Association, USBest Animated Feature FilmGake no ue no Ponyo (2008)
2008Golden LionVenice Film FestivalGake no ue no Ponyo (2008)
2006OscarAcademy Awards, USABest Animated Feature Film of the YearHauru no ugoku shiro (2004)
2006AnnieAnnie AwardsBest Directing in an Animated Feature ProductionHauru no ugoku shiro (2004)
2006AnnieAnnie AwardsBest Writing in an Animated Feature ProductionHauru no ugoku shiro (2004)
2006Silver RibbonItalian National Syndicate of Film JournalistsBest Foreign Director (Regista del Miglior Film Straniero)Hauru no ugoku shiro (2004)
2004BAFTA Film AwardBAFTA AwardsBest Film not in the English LanguageSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2004Silver CondorArgentinean Film Critics Association AwardsBest Foreign Film (Mejor Película Extranjera)Sen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2004Nebula AwardScience Fiction and Fantasy Writers of AmericaBest ScriptSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2004Best FilmSitges - Catalonian International Film FestivalHauru no ugoku shiro (2004)
2004Golden LionVenice Film FestivalHauru no ugoku shiro (2004)
2003Saturn AwardAcademy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USABest WritingSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2003CésarCésar Awards, FranceBest Foreign Film (Meilleur film étranger)Sen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2003HugoHugo AwardsBest Dramatic Presentation - Long FormSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002Screen International AwardEuropean Film AwardsSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2002Best FilmSitges - Catalonian International Film FestivalSen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001)
2001Nebula AwardScience Fiction and Fantasy Writers of AmericaBest ScriptMononoke-hime (1997)
2000AnnieAnnie AwardsOutstanding Individual Achievement for Directing in an Animated Feature ProductionMononoke-hime (1997)
2000Sierra AwardLas Vegas Film Critics Society AwardsBest Animated FilmMononoke-hime (1997)

2nd Place Awards

YearAwardCeremonyNominationMovie
2013LAFCA AwardLos Angeles Film Critics Association AwardsBest AnimationKaze tachinu (2013)
2013SLFCA AwardSt. Louis Film Critics Association, USBest Animated Feature FilmKaze tachinu (2013)

Known for movies

Source
IMDB Wikipedia

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