"I didn’t know that," I say. "But Diane," I say. "It’s not that," Diane nods, "but it is." She is speaking in the aphoristic language of a person of all those historic gnostic codices. It’s also a great deal. This does not represent nearly anything but one woman’s delusions. Summer Wars is rather a lot a defeat-for-defeat remake of Hosoda’s prior work on the second Digimon film, Our War Game, released in 2000.