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* When Dola attacks the airship to get the crystal, several crew members bravely fight back with a hastily-assembled Gatling gun and some clubs. The way the pirates bowl them over in a NoSale way is also pretty cool.
* A BadassBystander train engineer helps Pazu and Sheeta flee from the pirates. Then, during the CavalryBetrayal immediately afterward, he pulls a lever to blast a bunch of steam at the soldiers pursuing the heroes.
* A BadassBystander train engineer helps Pazu and Sheeta flee from the pirates. Then, during the CavalryBetrayal immediately afterward, he pulls a lever to blast a bunch of steam at the soldiers pursuing the heroes.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* After the opening credits sequence, when Sheeta falls from the sky (both scene and score piece are quite aptly titled "The Girl Who Fell From the Sky"), the original Japanese synthesizer score simply played normally with only a small difference in composition when the crystal around her neck activated and eased her to the ground, and whatever change there was wasn't even synched to the animation. What was supposed to be an incredible, spine-tingling moment is reduced to simply "huh, that happened". Not so with Joe Hisaishi's reworked orchestral accompaniment for the Disney dub, for when the crystal begins to glow, all music cuts out except for two notes from the trumpets... and then the crystal ''blossoms'' into a grand display of blue splendor, the cymbals kick in, the strings and horns blare, and you are simply left with one of the most beautiful moments ever put to film. Gkids' Blu-Ray/DVD reissue provides viewers with the opportunity to view the Disney dub with either score.[[note]]Though in a case of both playing favorites, and saving space, the Blu-Ray presents the dub with the extended score in lossless DTS-HD Master Audio, but compresses the dub with the Japanese score down to Dolby Digital.[[/note]]
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* After the opening credits sequence, when Sheeta falls from the sky (both scene and score piece are quite aptly titled "The Girl Who Fell From the Sky"), the original Japanese synthesizer score simply played normally with only a small difference in composition when the crystal around her neck activated and eased her to the ground, and whatever change there was wasn't even synched to the animation. What was supposed to be an incredible, spine-tingling moment is reduced to simply "huh, that happened". Not so with Joe Hisaishi's reworked orchestral accompaniment for the Disney dub, for when the crystal begins to glow, all music cuts out except for two notes from the strings and trumpets... and then the crystal ''blossoms'' into a grand display of blue splendor, the cymbals kick in, the strings and horns blare, and you are simply left with one of the most beautiful moments ever put to film. Gkids' Blu-Ray/DVD reissue provides viewers with the opportunity to view the Disney dub with either score.[[note]]Though in a case of both playing favorites, and saving space, the Blu-Ray presents the dub with the extended score in lossless DTS-HD Master Audio, but compresses the dub with the Japanese score down to Dolby Digital.[[/note]]
Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
%%* The shirt-ripping scene. Pure, unadulterated, awesome.
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* The seemingly dormant robot in Tedis Fortress comes alive thanks to a dazed uttering of a spell that Sheeta remembered from her grandmother. Crawling on hands and knees, it blasts the heck out of the entire structure, and keeps on advancing, not even taking a hit from the soldiers' attempts to stop him. Even when the canons on the fortress dents its armor, it still awakens and rips explosions in every direction. Until the Army's battleship ''Goliath'' shoots it down with one blast... at which point Sheeta realizes that the robot was trying to save her, not harm her.
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* The seemingly dormant robot in Tedis Fortress comes alive thanks to a dazed uttering of a spell that Sheeta remembered from her grandmother. Crawling on hands and knees, it blasts the heck its way out of the entire structure, and keeps on advancing, not even taking a hit from advancing through the soldiers' attempts to stop him. it. Even when as the canons cannons on the fortress dents dent its armor, it still awakens and rips continues to rip explosions in every direction. Until direction, until the Army's battleship ''Goliath'' shoots it down with one blast... blast...at which point Sheeta realizes that the robot was trying to save ''save'' her, not harm her.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* After the opening credits sequence, when Sheeta falls from the sky (both scene and score piece are quite aptly titled "The Girl Who Fell From the Sky"), the original Japanese synthesizer score simply played normally with only a small difference in composition when the crystal around her neck activated and eased her to the ground, and whatever change there was wasn't even synched to the animation. What was supposed to be an incredible, spine-tingling moment is reduced to simply "huh, that happened". Not so with Joe Hisaishi's reworked orchestral accompaniment for the Disney dub, for when the crystal begins to glow, all music cuts out except for two notes from the trumpets... and then the crystal ''blossoms'' into a grand display of blue splendor, the cymbals kick in, the strings and horns blare, and you are simply left with one of the most beautiful moments ever put to film. Gkids' Blu-Ray/DVD reissue provides viewers with the opportunity to view the Disney dub with either score.[[note]]Though in a case of both playing favorites, and saving space, the Blu-Ray presents the dub with the extended score in a higher-quality format than the dub with the Japanese score.[[/note]]
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* After the opening credits sequence, when Sheeta falls from the sky (both scene and score piece are quite aptly titled "The Girl Who Fell From the Sky"), the original Japanese synthesizer score simply played normally with only a small difference in composition when the crystal around her neck activated and eased her to the ground, and whatever change there was wasn't even synched to the animation. What was supposed to be an incredible, spine-tingling moment is reduced to simply "huh, that happened". Not so with Joe Hisaishi's reworked orchestral accompaniment for the Disney dub, for when the crystal begins to glow, all music cuts out except for two notes from the trumpets... and then the crystal ''blossoms'' into a grand display of blue splendor, the cymbals kick in, the strings and horns blare, and you are simply left with one of the most beautiful moments ever put to film. Gkids' Blu-Ray/DVD reissue provides viewers with the opportunity to view the Disney dub with either score.[[note]]Though in a case of both playing favorites, and saving space, the Blu-Ray presents the dub with the extended score in a higher-quality format than lossless DTS-HD Master Audio, but compresses the dub with the Japanese score.score down to Dolby Digital.[[/note]]
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Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
%%* The shirt-ripping scene. Pure, unadulterated, awesome.
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%%* The shirt-ripping scene. Pure, unadulterated, awesome.awesome.
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%%Moments subpages are Administrivia/SpoilersOff.
%% Administrivia/ZeroContextExample entries are not allowed on wiki pages. All such entries have been commented out. Add context to the entries before uncommenting them.
%% Administrivia/ZeroContextExample entries are not allowed on wiki pages. All such entries have been commented out. Add context to the entries before uncommenting them.
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* The seemingly dormant robot in Tedis Fortress comes alive thanks to a dazed uttering of a spell that Sheeta remembered from her grandmother. Crawling on hands and knees, it blasts the heck out of the entire structure, and keeps on advancing, not even taking a hit from the soldiers' attempts to stop him. Even when the canons on the fortress dents its armor, it still awakens and rips explosions in every direction. [[spoiler:Until the Army's battleship ''Goliath'' shoots it down with one blast... at which point Sheeta realizes that the robot was trying to save her, not harm her.]]
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* The seemingly dormant robot in Tedis Fortress comes alive thanks to a dazed uttering of a spell that Sheeta remembered from her grandmother. Crawling on hands and knees, it blasts the heck out of the entire structure, and keeps on advancing, not even taking a hit from the soldiers' attempts to stop him. Even when the canons on the fortress dents its armor, it still awakens and rips explosions in every direction. [[spoiler:Until Until the Army's battleship ''Goliath'' shoots it down with one blast... at which point Sheeta realizes that the robot was trying to save her, not harm her.]]
Changed line(s) 7,9 (click to see context) from:
* [[spoiler:At the end of the film, Pazu and Sheeta decide to save Laputa by reciting the forbidden Spell of Destruction. The spell literally destroys the black dome containing the superweapons and its manmade walls. [[DisneyVillainDeath Muska falls to his death.]] At first we are led to believe that Pazu and Sheeta are dead, too, but we later see that they have been protected by the Great Tree of Laputa's roots in return for saving not only it, but the gardens as well.]]
** "Of course! We protected the tree, now it protects us!"
* The shirt-ripping scene. Pure, unadulterated, awesome.
** "Of course! We protected the tree, now it protects us!"
* The shirt-ripping scene. Pure, unadulterated, awesome.
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* [[spoiler:At At the end of the film, Pazu and Sheeta decide to save Laputa by reciting the forbidden Spell of Destruction. The spell literally destroys the black dome containing the superweapons and its manmade walls. [[DisneyVillainDeath Muska falls to his death.]] At first we are led to believe that Pazu and Sheeta are dead, too, but we later see that they have been protected by the Great Tree of Laputa's roots in return for saving not only it, but the gardens as well.]]
** "Ofwell.
-->"Of course! We protected the tree, now it protects us!"
* %%* The shirt-ripping scene. Pure, unadulterated, awesome.
** "Of
-->"Of course! We protected the tree, now it protects us!"
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* After the opening credits sequence, when Sheeta falls from the sky (both scene and score piece are quite aptly titled "The Girl Who Fell From the Sky"), the original Japanese synthesizer score simply played normally with only a small difference in composition when the crystal around her neck activated and eased her to the ground, and whatever change there was wasn't even synched to the animation. What was supposed to be an incredible, spine-tingling moment is reduced to simply "huh, that happened". Not so with Joe Hisaishi's reworked orchestral accompaniment for the Disney dub, for when the crystal begins to glow, all music cuts out except for two notes from the trumpets... and then the crystal ''blossoms'' into a grand display of blue splendor, the cymbals kick in, the strings and horns blare, and you are simply left with one of the most beautiful moments ever put to film. Gkids' Blu-Ray/DVD reissue provides viewers with the opportunity to view the Disney dub with either score.
to:
* After the opening credits sequence, when Sheeta falls from the sky (both scene and score piece are quite aptly titled "The Girl Who Fell From the Sky"), the original Japanese synthesizer score simply played normally with only a small difference in composition when the crystal around her neck activated and eased her to the ground, and whatever change there was wasn't even synched to the animation. What was supposed to be an incredible, spine-tingling moment is reduced to simply "huh, that happened". Not so with Joe Hisaishi's reworked orchestral accompaniment for the Disney dub, for when the crystal begins to glow, all music cuts out except for two notes from the trumpets... and then the crystal ''blossoms'' into a grand display of blue splendor, the cymbals kick in, the strings and horns blare, and you are simply left with one of the most beautiful moments ever put to film. Gkids' Blu-Ray/DVD reissue provides viewers with the opportunity to view the Disney dub with either score.[[note]]Though in a case of both playing favorites, and saving space, the Blu-Ray presents the dub with the extended score in a higher-quality format than the dub with the Japanese score.[[/note]]
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* After the opening credits sequence, when Sheeta falls from the sky (both scene and score piece are quite aptly titled "The Girl Who Fell From the Sky"), the original Japanese synthesizer score simply played normally with only a small difference in composition when the crystal around her neck activated and eased her to the ground, and whatever change there was wasn't even synched to the animation. What was supposed to be an incredible, spine-tingling moment is reduced to simply "huh, that happened". Not so with Joe Hisaishi's reworked orchestral accompaniment for the Disney dub, for when the crystal begins to glow, all music cuts out except for two notes from the trumpets... and then the crystal ''blossoms'' into a grand display of blue splendor, the cymbals kick in, the strings and horns blare, and you are simply left with one of the most beautiful moments ever put to film. Gkids' Blu-Ray reissue provides viewers with the opportunity to view the Disney dub with either score.
to:
* After the opening credits sequence, when Sheeta falls from the sky (both scene and score piece are quite aptly titled "The Girl Who Fell From the Sky"), the original Japanese synthesizer score simply played normally with only a small difference in composition when the crystal around her neck activated and eased her to the ground, and whatever change there was wasn't even synched to the animation. What was supposed to be an incredible, spine-tingling moment is reduced to simply "huh, that happened". Not so with Joe Hisaishi's reworked orchestral accompaniment for the Disney dub, for when the crystal begins to glow, all music cuts out except for two notes from the trumpets... and then the crystal ''blossoms'' into a grand display of blue splendor, the cymbals kick in, the strings and horns blare, and you are simply left with one of the most beautiful moments ever put to film. Gkids' Blu-Ray Blu-Ray/DVD reissue provides viewers with the opportunity to view the Disney dub with either score.
