It was a rather insightful film. I like how it just generally touched on Miyazaki's home life and work life, with his general staff. It seemed humble and rather wholesome. Almost seemed like a life I'd like to lead, having a humble little studio and being able to go to and from work, while appreciating the sunset, rooftop view and nice neighbourhood strolls. It's like he tries to find a balance between being buried in work and being grateful for the the natural world and little chats with his co-workers. It also touched some bit on his depressiveness and general thoughts on the newer age. Even if negative, it was also insightful to add-on to the rest of the knowledge of knowing the type of man he is.

I just like how well they did as a documentary generally should, look into the work environment, invest some time on looking at the backstories of the people of main focus. And I like how they didn't leave too much out and were willing to explore those negative thought processes of Miyazaki and even his staff too. Even with his staff's, both negative and positive, thoughts on Miyazaki himself. Although, I almost feel it may be abit too light-hearted to be true at times. Like in some parts where they really play up the piano music. Despite that though, it was a nicely made film.