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| - Castle in the Sky was the first Studio Ghibli anime movie.
- Castle in the Sky is a 1986 movie.
- The Castle In The Sky is a decoration available from the Market. Cost: 900 Image:Gold20px.pngSells for: 23,400 Image:Coin20px.pngExperience: ? Image:Exp20px.pngAvailable at: Level 10
- Castle in the Sky (天空の城ラピュタ, Tenkū no Shiro Rapyuta) (re-titled Laputa: Castle in the Sky for re-release in the United Kingdom and Australia) is a 1986 Japanese animated adventure film written and directed by Hayao Miyazaki and is also the first film produced and released by Studio Ghibli. The film was distributed by Toei Kabushiki Kaisha. Laputa: Castle in the Sky won the Animage Anime Grand Prix in 1986.
- Castle in the Sky is the 4th fortress level in the Mushroom Kingdom. The player must first make their way using wire nets to climb across a large gap, then a block train to pass another large gap. Following that is a pass through a hall and using a Lakitu cloud to navigate past airships and projectiles. At the end is a battle with a Koopaling.
- If Black Lifehold has not been started, another Nopon in the caravan will say that Bobora went to the western mountains and may have witnessed the theft. If the party speaks to Bobora at Xanadu Overlook, he will identify the "huge thing" as a Jacul Ire and mark its exact location on the map, making it much easier to complete the mission.
- Laputa: Castle in the Sky(天空の城ラピュタTenkū no Shiro Rapyuta) (Or simply Laputa) (re-titled Castle in the Sky for release in the United States) is a 1986 film written and directed by Hayao Miyazaki. It is the first film created and released by Studio Ghibli. Laputa: Castle in the Sky won the Animage Anime Grand Prix in 1986.
- (The Disneycember logo is shown, before showing clips from Castle in the Sky) Doug (vo): The awesomeness of Castle in the Sky can be summed up right in the very opening. Ships are soaring through the air, a young girl falls out, a boy discovers her, and suddenly, a glowing crystal causes her to slowly but surely float down to the ground while enchanting music is played. Yep, that's the movie in a nutshell, and I mean that in a very positive way. Castle in the Sky has all of the ambitious adventure of a kids' film that you remember watching in the 80s, the ones that had a touch of an edge but mostly a very timeless, endearing feel to them, the ones like Return to Oz or Labyrinth, the ones that still seem to hold up after so many years...eh, for the most part. There's no David Bowie codpiece
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