Japanese animated film works collectively with its cross-industry social energy. Different from American Disney movies, they are free from commercial and non-commercial nature; With the persistence of current craftsmen/employees; the desire to pursue certain visions. “No dream, no Life!” has resonated with generations and time and space and has become an important cultural vehicle in the contemporary era. “The best way to understand culture thoroughly is to focus on the dialogue vehicles of culture.” As an educator, it is necessary to feel, perceive, and understand the phenomenon. This study attempts to use the Japanese director Xin Haicheng’s animated film “Your Name” as the research content by using the ways as Zygmunt Bauman’s liquid modernity, Merleau-Ponty senses and images, and Jacques Rancière “imagery régime”. The purpose is trying to explore why this Japanese animated fi lm can be converged into a common vision of contemporary intertextual culture, and imagining the future of contemporary human “being-in-the-world”.