Liz and the Blue Bird (リズと青い鳥) (2018)
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| Theatrical Performance | ||
| Domestic Box Office | n/a | |
| International Box Office | $674,082 | |
| Worldwide Box Office | $674,082 | |
| Domestic Physical Disc Sales | ||
| DVD Sales (estimated) | $19,055 | |
| Blu-ray Sales (estimated) | $163,758 | |
| Total | $182,813 | |
| Further financial details... | ||
Synopsis
Mizore Yoroizuka plays the oboe, and Nozomi Kasaki plays the flute in Kita Uji High School concert band. As seniors, this will be their last competition together, and the selected piece “Liz and the Blue Bird” features a duet for the oboe and flute. “This piece reminds me of us.” Nozomi says cheerfully, enjoying the solo, while Mizore’s usual happiness to play with Nozomi is tinged with the dread of their inevitable parting. By all accounts the girls are best friends, but the oboe and flute duet sounds disjointed, as if underscoring a growing distance between them. Talk of college creates a small rift in their relationship, as the story evolves to reveal a shocking and emotional conclusion.
Metrics
Movie Details
| Domestic Releases: | November 9th, 2018 (Limited) by Eleven Arts, released as Liz and the Blue Bird |
| International Releases: | April 20th, 2018 (Wide), released as Rizu to Aoi tori (Japan)
October 9th, 2018 (Wide), released as Liz and the Blue Bird (South Korea) June 18th, 2022 (Limited), released as Liz e l'uccellino azzurro (Italy) |
| Video Release: | March 5th, 2019 by Shout Factory, released as Liz and the Blue Bird |
| Running Time: | 90 minutes |
| Source: | Based on Comic/Graphic Novel |
| Genre: | Drama |
| Production Method: | Digital Animation |
| Creative Type: | Contemporary Fiction |
| Production Countries: | Japan |
| Languages: | Japanese |
Full financial estimates for this film, including domestic and international box office, video sales, video rentals, TV and ancillary revenue are available through our research services. For more information, please contact us at research@the-numbers.com.
Synopsis
Mizore Yoroizuka plays the oboe, and Nozomi Kasaki plays the flute in Kita Uji High School concert band. As seniors, this will be their last competition together, and the selected piece “Liz and the Blue Bird” features a duet for the oboe and flute. “This piece reminds me of us.” Nozomi says cheerfully, enjoying the solo, while Mizore’s usual happiness to play with Nozomi is tinged with the dread of their inevitable parting. By all accounts the girls are best friends, but the oboe and flute duet sounds disjointed, as if underscoring a growing distance between them. Talk of college creates a small rift in their relationship, as the story evolves to reveal a shocking and emotional conclusion.
Metrics
Movie Details
| Domestic Releases: | November 9th, 2018 (Limited) by Eleven Arts, released as Liz and the Blue Bird |
| International Releases: | April 20th, 2018 (Wide), released as Rizu to Aoi tori (Japan)
October 9th, 2018 (Wide), released as Liz and the Blue Bird (South Korea) June 18th, 2022 (Limited), released as Liz e l'uccellino azzurro (Italy) |
| Video Release: | March 5th, 2019 by Shout Factory, released as Liz and the Blue Bird |
| Running Time: | 90 minutes |
| Source: | Based on Comic/Graphic Novel |
| Genre: | Drama |
| Production Method: | Digital Animation |
| Creative Type: | Contemporary Fiction |
| Production Countries: | Japan |
| Languages: | Japanese |
Full financial estimates for this film, including domestic and international box office, video sales, video rentals, TV and ancillary revenue are available through our research services. For more information, please contact us at research@the-numbers.com.