Miyazaki began drawing original cartoons in 1982 and made his own film in 1984, which had a huge impact on the history of animation.
Many people are attracted to him more than the main character, Nausicaä, by his overwhelming presence and the charisma of his voice.
As a guardsman guarding the Kshana, the armoured soldiers, whose resilience symbolized the strength of the Turkeys, were transformed into action figures as a taquaya-style stand-alone in the Ocean Hall.
It's a design that looks like Western pottery, but it's a reworked pottery that uses ceramics.
It's not just the setting of the animation, it's incorporating the ideas and designs of the original comic book, and it's creating a reality that's like a real shell.
By adding decorative details and expressions of form to each section, the paramilitary garrison is also given the dignity it deserves to wear, and its propulsion is reproduced as a characteristic of the Turkmen armoured troops, as well as its sturdiness to repel enemy attacks.
It's also highly action-packed, multi-layered, multi-layered, multi-layered, multi-layered, multi-layered, multi-layered, multi-layered, multi-layered, multi-layered, multi-layered, multi-layered, multi-layered.
In addition to the large sword stabbed to the side, it's equipped with a combat axe and a large shield, and it's capable of reproducing the various battle scenes shown in the animation and the original.
The coloring of the shell is expressed by painting in a metrical tone. It exhibits a heavy thickness as a heavy shell.
It also has a moving axis on the shoulders and around the neck.
Detailed details such as restraints for fixing the armor, inside-mounted gambes (protective jackets) are also described. The chain shaft wrapped around the waist is a split-moving mechanism, allowing the legs to be opened wider than they appear.
The handle of the axe and sword adds shapes and details that can be seen in the original comics, and the blade of the axe, and the way it's made is imaginable.
Large shields also reproduce the protruding nail-shaped gimmicks at the front of the original comic book shields.
That's it.
It's been 40 years, and I'm still broadcasting it on Friday's road show, which I call a legend, but it's no exaggeration to call it "The Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind".
I'm really happy and fortunate that this action figure is being reproduced by modern technological advancements.
I'm sure if I miss this, I won't be able to sell it again for a while. Please don't miss it!
