I downloaded the online recorded version a few days ago and thought it was okay.

I have also watched Five Centimeters per Second and Beyond the Clouds before, and I feel that Makoto Shinkai basically follows the same formula: pictures, protagonist's monologue, and music. The Garden of Words has naturally improved the picture a lot, so I won’t go any further here.

Other than that, the plot is worth mentioning. The plot is the main point of controversy. In fact, in my opinion, the plot of Garden of Words is to present to the audience a certain period of time in the lives of the two protagonists, the male and female protagonists, and quickly go through it to tell the audience that they This is probably how I spent my time. You can figure out the rest of the details and results for yourself. If you look at it this way, with the music and pictures, the succession and transition are very natural. People who are too obsessed with the plot probably think of the plot as too stereotyped.

The soundtrack is also pretty good. The music during the male protagonist's monologue is fast, tense and a little agitated from time to time. It is very suitable to use this to connect the male protagonist's life together, and it can even be said to create a little potential energy. The music that started from shoemaking brings out the loneliness of two people and the emotions of missing each other. Afterwards, the music transitioned from the heavy rain to the indoor music, which was introduced with a lone piano, and then string strings were added to the confession, which suddenly tightened (a little bit of warmth and surprise), and then only the lone piano was left. The music before the final theme song is full of courage and hope. Generally speaking, the music processing is very old-fashioned, but it is very harmonious with the plot and pictures, and plays a great role in promoting the plot. Even in the end, when the two start to have a fight, you can guess through the music: Oh, It's probably about to start. so.