In 1997, Hayao Miyazaki spent night after night hand-drawing more than 80,000 animation frames — refusing shortcuts, refusing compromise, and refusing to let magic be anything less than perfect. He started as a nobody in animation studios where most quit or sold out, but Miyazaki built Studio Ghibli so he could create art his way: by hand, by heart, frame by frame. When Spirited Away was released, it broke records, won an Oscar, and became the highest-grossing film in Japanese history. But Miyaz