Yuji Nomi Trailers
The king of the 21st century Trailer
Yuji Nomi (野見 祐二, Nomi Yūji, born July 19, 1958, Japan) is a Japanese composer and arranger from Tokyo.
Most Popular Yuji Nomi Trailers
Total trailers found: 8
Whisper of the Heart Trailer (1995)
15 July 1995
Shizuku lives a simple life, dominated by her love for stories and writing. One day she notices that all the library books she has have been previously checked out by the same person: "Seiji Amasawa.
The Cat Returns Trailer (2002)
19 July 2002
Young Haru rescues a cat from being run over, but soon learns it's no ordinary feline; it happens to be the Prince of the Cats.
Royal Space Force - The Wings of Honneamise Trailer (1987)
14 March 1987
On a future Earth, war between the Kingdom of Honneamise and its rival, The Republic, is inevitable. As evolving technology creates new ways to wage war, a small group seeks to propel mankind into space in their world’s first spaceflight program.
Totto-chan: The Little Girl at the Window Trailer (2023)
08 December 2023
This engaging series of childhood recollections tells of an unconventional school in Tokyo during World War II that combined learning with fun, freedom, and love.
The Whale Hunt Trailer (2001)
01 October 2001
Kujiratori tells the story of school children pretending they are building a boat. As imagination replaces reality, they find themselves on the ocean, hunting for a whale.
Love Me, Love Me Not Trailer (2020)
18 September 2020
Yuna and Akari are two high school girls with very different views on love: Yuna dreams about romance through rose-coloured glasses, while Akari is down-to-earth and practical.
Koro's Big Day Out Trailer (2002)
03 January 2002
The film is about Koro the puppy, who runs away from his mistress, experiences some adventures around town and who is finally happily returned home.
The king of the 21st century Trailer (2000)
01 January 2000
Animated with drawings that are a collage of pop and grotesque. The surrealistic design and the generous viewing experience give the impression that it is a "picture book for adults", but the thoughtful storyline, poetic narration and songs that suddenly appear are pleasantly unrestrained as if the film were aimed at children.
