![]() Madam and Doctor Dee become convinced that Mary is a prodigy because of her performance as well as her red hair, which is a distinguishing feature among the best witches. Mary finds herself able to perform advanced spells such as invisibility. She introduces Mary to Doctor Dee, the college's renowned chemistry teacher. Head mistress Madam Mumblechook assumes Mary is a new pupil with Tib as her familiar, and takes her on a tour of the college. The Little Broomstick whisks Mary away to a complex of buildings in the clouds, known as Endor College for witches. The bulb releases magical power, making the broomstick come to life and enabling Mary to ride it like a witch. ![]() Tib leads Mary to a broomstick but she accidentally bursts a fly-by-night bulb on it. The gardener identifies the flowers as "fly-by-night" legend has it that witches covet the flower for its magical power. Tib and Gib, Peter's cats, lead Mary to some mysterious glowing flowers. ![]() A local boy named Peter teases her for her clumsiness and wild red hair. The bored, friendless girl tries to make herself useful through chores, but repeatedly messes up. Mary Smith moves into the northern English country estate of her Great Aunt Charlotte. The English-language version (concurrently released with a subtitled version in the United States on 19 January 2018) features the voices of Ruby Barnhill, Kate Winslet and Jim Broadbent. The film received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised the animation and visuals. The film was released in Japan on 8 July 2017. It tells a story of a girl named Mary Smith (Sugisaki) who finds "fly-by-night", a mysterious flower that can give her the power to become a witch for only one night. It stars the voices of Hana Sugisaki, Yūki Amami and Fumiyo Kohinata. Based on the 1971 book The Little Broomstick by Mary Stewart, it was Studio Ponoc's first feature film. Mary and the Witch's Flower ( Japanese: メアリと魔女の花, Hepburn: Meari to Majo no Hana) is a 2017 Japanese animated fantasy film co-written and directed by Hiromasa Yonebayashi, produced by Studio Ponoc founder Yoshiaki Nishimura, animated by Studio Ponoc, and distributed by Toho in Japan.
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