The week of Hayao Miyazaki's animated films at "Illuzion" brings beloved stories about the fragile balance of the world, friendship, and growing up to the big screen. Audiences can expect journeys through the skies, encounters with forest spirits, and quiet conversations about dreams - in the authentic animation of Studio Ghibli, in the original language. Each encounter with his characters reminds us of warmth and courage. The name Hayao Miyazaki has long become a symbol of animation that speaks seriously to both children and adults. The week of his films at "Illuzion" provides an opportunity to see familiar stories on the big screen and notice what always eludes during home viewing. Trains racing over water, flying islands, bustling cities, and quiet villages where people, spirits, and strange creatures live side by side, all return to the screen, bringing a sense of calm. The program is structured to showcase different sides of the director. There are films about growing up and first serious decisions, where a small heroine learns responsibility and loyalty to her word. There are stories centered on a child's belief in miracles and encounters with beings that become support in difficult moments. There are more serious works where the dream of the sky and the beauty of technology intertwine with memories of wars and disasters. Even in the most fantastical plots, it is easy to recognize one's own fears, doubts, and hopes. These screenings are suitable for those who have long cherished a love for Studio Ghibli and for those who are just about to discover its world. Adults will find it interesting to look more closely at familiar scenes, hear the intonations of the original speech, and see the artists' work on the large canvas of the screen. Teenagers will find relatable experiences in the characters - the desire to escape imposed roles, the fear of remaining misunderstood, the urge to stand up for themselves. Children will appreciate the bright images, funny details, and the sense of security provided by caring, albeit imperfect, characters. Viewing in the cinema enhances both visual and auditory impressions. The rustling of leaves, the noise of the train, flashes of magic, and quiet pauses when the heroes simply gaze into the sky.