Want to visit Howl's Moving Castleor run through the forest with My Neighbor Totoro IRL?eroticness extreme eroticism
Japan's Oscar-winning animation company Studio Ghibli announced in Jan. 2017 it was opening the theme park of our dreams — and now we have a release date and the first concept art.
SEE ALSO: 7 animated feature films that deserved more attention than their Oscar competitionReported by The Japan Times, the park, which will be an explorable, real-life version of the beloved worlds created Ghibli co-founder Hayao Miyazaki, will officially open near Nagoya in 2022.
The Aichi Prefecture government confirmed to the publisher that the park will open at the Expo 2005 Aichi Commemorative Park in Nagakute city.
Studio Ghibli has released a sneak peek into the park, which will feature attractions based on Miyazaki's popular films — this means the likes of Howl's Moving Castle, My Neighbor Totoro and Kiki's Delivery Service.
Early concept art was unveiled for press on Wednesday, all designed by Studio Ghibli, of course. First images were posted to Twitter by Japanese TV broadcaster Tokai, and show a teacup ride inspired by Kiki, a giant spider spirit thing and a catbus-labelled shopfront.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Apart from the rides, the park's overall design will reportedly be dotted with aesthetic nods to Studio Ghibli's feature films. According to Japan's national public broadcasting organisation, NHK, the main gate's design will "incorporate the science-based design of the end of the 19th century seen in the movie Howl's Moving Castle."
The Timessuggested the park will be "dotted with the European-themed brick towers that appear frequently in Miyazaki’s works, as well as giant installations of spider- and boar-shaped spirits in imaginary landscapes that evoke Japan’s mythical and idyllic past."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
We're not ones to tell Studio Ghibli how to use their imaginations, but we wouldn't say no to a Spirited Awayall-you-can-eat restaurant to leave your parents at (they also have to wear pig suits), a Kiki's Delivery Servicebroomstick rollercoaster, or a Totorocatbus to ferry everyone around the park. Just suggestions.
Can't wait until 2022? Hop over to Tokyo for a visit to the Ghibli Museum — but book ahead. It is popular.
It's not all happy times for Ghibli, however. The unveiling of the park's detail comes just a few weeks after the passing of Studio Ghibli co-founder Isao Takahata, who died in Tokyo aged 82, after a career spanning more than half a century.
Patched Desktop PC: Meltdown & Spectre Benchmarked
Twitter asks: Which pop culture storylines need to go?
Fitbit Black Friday deal: $60 off Fitbit Charge 6
How to watch UT vs. Texas Tech football livestreams: kickoff time, streaming deals, and more
Today's Hurdle hints and answers for April 7, 2025
Japanese Tea, Rockets, and Switchblades: Tom Sachs and David Searcy
When Jazz Was Dangerous by Nathaniel Rich
Tumblr's Twitter
Who is SpaceX's first moon passenger, Yusaku Maezawa?
The Impossibility of Knowing Mark Twain by Gary Scharnhorst
Samsung The Frame deal: Get up to 40% off at Samsung
Chinua Achebe on Martin Luther King: He Died Too Young
Arthur Miller’s Sassy Defense of the NEA
The Man Who Spent Four Decades Interviewing Teen Stars
Best grocery deal: Spend $20 and get $5 off at Amazon
Best Black Friday TV deals 2023
The Man Who Spent Four Decades Interviewing Teen Stars
Peloton Black Friday deal: 24% off Original Peloton Bike
Sunday's Fat Bear Week match pits two fat favorites against each other
Bose QuietComfort 45 Black Friday deal: $130 off Beats Studio Pro
14 dynamite gifts for the Guy Fieri fans of the worldMike Pence's proWatch this 9Barack Obama and Malia had an awesome night out in NYC and looked awesome doing itApple launches 16Aurora's selfSteve Harvey just woke up and he wants to know what happened during the OscarsBrie Larson, like everyone else, didn't seem thrilled with Casey Affleck's Oscar winDonald Trump bows out of White House Correspondents dinnerChrissy Teigen was definitely asleep during the OscarsGoogle Maps adds button to translate addresses and directionsDisney+'s 'The Mandalorian': What happened at the end of episode one?Pretend you have the worst job with Facebook's content moderation quizHate crime murders rose in 2018, according to new FBI dataGoogle, Facebook are tracking your WebMD health searchesColbert skewers Trump with a parody of that New York Times adVerizon's Stream TV can't stream NetflixWhy the "imminent" Brunt iceberg hasn't cracked off yetKristen Stewart turns comedy star in 'Charlie's Angels': Movie reviewBarack Obama and Malia had an awesome night out in NYC and looked awesome doing it Starting Out in the Evening The Joys and Frustrations of the Clay Court The Brain? Still Full of Mystery, After All These Millennia Straightening out ‘Ulysses’: A Translator’s Notes There Is No Safe Place to Hide “The Ecstatic, The Hermetic, and the Strange” Creek Theses: New Notes on Dawson’s Creek Some People Fetishize Librarians; I Fetishize Card Catalogs Sam Shepard, 1943–2017 Italy vs. Romania 2025 livestream: Watch U21 Euro 2025 for free Susan Howe Introduces Her Latest Collection of Poems, “Debths” Me for the Woods: Into the Wilderness for Thoreau’s Bicentennial Dragons and Deprivation: Gabe Hudson and Akhil Sharma in Conversation On the Shelf: the Final Edition How a Silent What to Do When Your Patron Is a Multinational Corporation Edward Albee Wanted His Unfinished Work to Be Destroyed It’s Always Never a Good Time for Short Fiction We’re Called “The Paris Review,” But We’ve Got Nothing for Bastille Day The Bookness of Not
3.7687s , 10193.9296875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【eroticness extreme eroticism】,Evergreen Information Network