Studio Ghibli is known for making movies with beautiful and moving stories, aesthetically prettyleasing animation, and captivating soundtracks.

"aesthetically pleasing" is a more common phrase

And even though I can consider myself as someone who grew up watching their movies, I haven't yet watched all of them, so I decided to enjoy some of the ones I didn't know, and recently picked "Kiki's Delivery Service" up.

I really can't say that it was my favorite movie from Hayao Miyazaki, but I still enjoyed it.

The animation and the soundtrack were as beautiful as always, and the story itself was very catchy and interesting, a. And, of course, there's the cozy and nostalgic atmosphere I feel every time I watch some of these movies.

I must confess that at the beginning of the movie, I really didn't love Kiki,. I thought she was very impulsive, childish and quite egoistic, but then I remembered that she iwas basically still a child.

She actsed like that because she iwas a child entering her teenage years, and that's how she iwas supposed to actbehave. (I really don't know what I had in my head to thinky I thought she should behave like an adult).)

She was also a child that was away from home, and if it wasn't for Jiji she, Kiki would have been completely alone in a city she didn't know, with people that were not used to witches.

The movie shows Kikifollowed Kiki as she adaptinged to her new life, seeking independence, facing problems and doing her best to solve them.

It also showsed her leaving her childish self and her childlike manners behind and, gradually gaining the maturity properexpected of a teenager.

Kiki also goeswent through a self-acceptance journey.

Even though it was not really that explicit, we can see that in some scenes, she was envious of the way other peoples dressed because it wastheir clothes were prettier than the witch vest; she wanted to be more like those "common people".

There's also the scene when she iwas with thata boy who wanted to befriend her andjust as his friends arrived.

When she seesaw them, Kiki feelst out of place, feelnoticing the difference oin their behaviors and dressclothings, s. She feelst like she doesidn't fit in, and ends up gettinggot upset.

I felt really proud of her and happy for her because she ended up meeting people who liked her and accepted her.

Studio Ghibli is known for making movies with beautiful and moving stories, aesthetically prettyappealing animation, and captivating soundtracks.

And even though I can consider myself someone who grew up watching their movies, I haven't watched all of them, so. So, I decided to enjoy some of the ones I didn't know, and recently picked "Kiki's Delivery Service" up.

The animation and the soundtrack were as beautiful as always, and the story itself was very catchy and interesting, a. And, of course, there's the cozy and nostalgic atmosphere I feel every time I watch some of these movies.

I must confess that at the beginning of the movie, I really didn't lovike Kiki,. I thought she was very impulsive, childish and quite egoistic, but then I remembered that she is basically a child.

She acts like that because she is a child entering her teenage years, and that's how she is supposed to act (I really don't know what I hadwas going on in my head to think that she should behave like an adult).

When she sees them Kiki feels out of place, f. Feeling the difference obetween their behaviors and way of dressings, she feels like she doesn't fit in, and ends up getting upset.

In any case, I adored seeing Kiki embrace her differences, while maturing and becoming more independent and confident.

And even though I can consider myself someone who grew up watching their movies, I haven't watched all of them, so I decided to enjoy some of the ones I didn't know, and recently picked up "Kiki's Delivery Service" up.

Sounds more natural

I really can't say that it was my favorite movie from Hayao Miyazaki, but I still enjoyed it.

It also shows her leaving her child self and her childlike manners behind and gaining the maturity proper of a teenager.

You can leave "proper" out it sounds a bit old fashioned

When she sees them Kiki feels out of place, feeling the difference onf their behaviors and dressingclothing styles, she feels like she doesn't fit in, and ends up getting upset.

Of course, that's how I interpreted it, because as I said, none of that it's explicitly stated in the movie, although one can intuit it.