Miyazaki's Latest Masterpiece Takes the World by Storm, with a Perfect Rotten Tomatoes Score of 100%

The Rotten Tomatoes score for "What Kind of Life Do You Want to Live," the latest film from Miyazaki, has been released, with a perfect score of 100%. Reviews from 25 different media outlets have been compiled, and the acclaim for this movie is off the charts.

Renowned director Guillermo del Toro, while introducing the film at the Toronto International Film Festival, had high praise for Miyazaki, stating, "Miyazaki may be the greatest director in the history of animation. Those of you who are among the first outside Japan to see this film are truly fortunate."

Carlos Aguilar, a critic from "The Playlist" (out of 100 points), wrote in his review, " 'Creation of the Gods' is a tremendous affirmation from Miyazaki to those who persist in pursuing their dreams. If this film truly is his swan song, then it is undoubtedly a perfect one, as Miyazaki has an unparalleled ability to transform pure passion into vivid and touching visuals."

David Ehrlich, a critic from "IndieWire" (out of 100 points), also shared his perspective: " 'Creation of the Gods' provides a poignant farewell from Miyazaki, not just for himself, but also for a vanishing dream and a fantastical kingdom. It is a beautiful farewell, full of sanctity, and it leaves us deeply melancholic, as we witness a truly immortal artist embracing the end."

David Rooney, a critic from "The Hollywood Reporter" (90/100), had high praise for the film as well: "The film can be interpreted in multiple ways, but fundamentally, it is a profound narrative about the resilience of the human spirit in the face of conflict and sorrow. It is a sincere call to find friends and trust partners, to move forward courageously, and to convey love and tolerance to the world."

Finally, Tim Grierson, a critic from "Screen Daily" (80/100), offered his perspective: "Miyazaki has created a fantasy world by mining elements from his own childhood, where anything is possible, including reshaping oneself."