Movie |
Based On Manga | Philosophy
Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.
Outstanding Color Grading Feature Film | 2017
Best Contemporary Makeup FeatureLength Motion Picture | 2018
Outstanding Visual Effects Feature Film | 2017
Best Visual Effects | 2017
Most Innovative Advertising for a Feature Film | 2017
Budget 110,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 169,801,921 USD
Apple Music
Spotify
Youtube Music
In an establishing shot of the city, a Pan Am advert can be seen in the top left. The bankrupt airlines inclusion is a reference to Blade Runner (1982) which also had an in-film advert for them.
The Geisha robots wore full head masks created by Weta Workshop and modeled after Japanese actress Rila Fukushima. The opening or 'exploding' of the Geisha's heads was mechanical rather than CGI. The inner workings of the heads were modeled after clockwork technology.
Several scenes in this film are exact in visual comparison to the original Ghost in the Shell (1995). Some parts shown in the city are even exact re-creations of the original artwork.
For the Japanese dub of the film, the voice actors from Ghost in the Shell (1995) - Atsuko Tanaka (the Major), Akio Ôtsuka (Batou) and Kôichi Yamadera (Togusa) - reprise their roles.
Mamoru Oshii, the Japanese director of the original Ghost in the Shell (1995), has spoken out against the whitewashing controversy surrounding Scarlett Johansson playing Major despite not being Japanese. He gave her his blessing and said "I believe having Scarlett play Motoko was the best possible casting for this movie."
"Dr. Ouelet: We cling to memories as if they define us, but... they really don't. What we do is what defines us."
"Aramaki: [in Japanese] Don't send a rabbit to kill a fox."
