

Meeting a teenage version of your newly-minted sibling? Naisho no Tsubomi's got it covered. Visiting one of your elders as a youngster, and experiencing their life back in the day? We were there When Marnie Was There. Yes, Mirai is constructed from some pieces we've seen elsewhere. It's clear something should be done to change his attitude- and maybe those wondrous visions that he's experiencing when he steps out of the house will do the trick. I saw the subtitled version.Ĥ-year-old Kun gets a baby sister, who his parents name Mirai ("future"), but he soon gets jealous about the attention the baby gets (especially from his mother), and becomes physically abusive to his little sib. There were both dubbed and subtitled versions in (limited) distribution in the U.S. Notes: Written and directed by Mamoru Hosoda. AKA: 未来のミライ, Mirai no Mirai Mirai of the Futureĭistributor: Currently licensed in the US by GKids/Shout! Factory.Ĭontent Rating: PG-13 (Mature situations, abuse.)Īlso Recommended: My Neighbor Totoro Naisho no Tsubomi When Marnie Was There
