Around 8(?) attractions in the park are closed. What a joke
Oh man, I forget about Terminator and Backdraft. Truly the end of the old Universal Studios Japan era.
Around 8(?) attractions in the park are closed. What a joke
Around 8(?) attractions in the park are closed. What a joke
There is a Detective Conan live show replacing T2:3D.Sorry to double post, but I think the New York City area of the park is a complete goner. Or at the very least most of it (Spider-Man, Terminator 3D, Finnegans Bar, Louies, Gramercy Park, and the Souvenir Shop). I'd expect the whole area to be walled off soon, there's no real point in having that area open anymore (nothing there). That whole section of the park will get turned into Pokemon.
Sorry to double post, but I think the New York City area of the park is a complete goner. Or at the very least most of it (Spider-Man, Terminator 3D, Finnegans Bar, Louies, Gramercy Park, and the Souvenir Shop). I'd expect the whole area to be walled off soon, there's no real point in having that area open anymore (nothing there). That whole section of the park will get turned into Pokemon.
I know this is an anime character but whenever I read this name I think of Arnold Schwarzenegger in his full barbarian attire plus a monocle and Sherlock Holmes hat.Yup. Things should look a little bit better come March with regards to when Detective Conan opens up.
Probably because anime is more a Japan mainstream thing than a US thing. Very very niche, a popular niche, but still just a niche here in US. I don't think there's many IU forum regular commentators that live in Japan, just a handful.It's really funny how much people on here advocate for adding more anime attractions to USJ, then when they do add an anime attraction, basically no one knows anything about it, despite it being one of Japan's most popular shows for three decades.
I was not commenting on the popularity of anime, but on the assumption that the popularity of a Japanese cultural export internationally equates to its popularity within its home country.Probably because anime is more a Japan mainstream thing than a US thing. Very very niche, a popular niche, but still just a niche here in US. I don't think there's many IU forum commentators that live in Japan.
Besides Pokemon, which is much more than just anime, I don't think there's much that the general public in the US, beyond a very enthusiastic niche and demographic, is very familiar with. Like the Conan example....most everyone, the first thing that comes to mind is Conan the Barbarian(like Mike said), even though Conan is wildly popular and known in Japan, stop people in the street in the US and ask them about the Conan anime...bet the answer is , What's that?I was not commenting on the popularity of anime, but on the assumption that there is parity between the popularity of a Japanese cultural export internationally equating to its popularity within its home country.
It's way more than a niche.
And I’ve never actually sat down and watched it myself (yet)!Besides Pokemon, which is much more than just anime, I don't think there's much that the general public in the US, beyond a very enthusiastic niche and demographic, is very familiar with. Like the Conan example....most everyone, the first thing that comes to mind is Conan the Barbarian(like Mike said), even though Conan is wildly popular and known in Japan, stop people in the street in the US and ask them about the Conan anime...bet the answer is , What's that?