The epic battles seen in the popular anime series My Hero Academia will be brought to life in an upcoming exhibition display in Japan.
According to Crunchyroll, fans will have the chance to see their favorite heroes and villains in action through the "My Hero Academia Anime - All-Out War Arc - Exhibition." The event will feature video, three-dimensional displays and photo spaces of the latest season’s full-scale battles which will embed fans in the story. The My Hero Academia exhibition will be held from April 26 to May 10 at Osaka’s Namba SkyO Convention Hall. After that, it will be moved to the Tokyo Dome City Gallery AaMo where fans can visit the exhibit from May 27 to June 18. The display is also expected to be featured in other places in Japan including Hokkaido and Aichi. However, dates and venues for these additional locations have not yet been announced.
The My Hero Academia anime is based on the superhero manga written and illustrated by Kōhei Horikoshi. The story centers around Izuku Midoriya aka Deku, a powerless and courageous boy who aspires to become the number one hero, just like his ultimate idol All Might. After unexpectedly receiving a miracle, he gets the chance to enroll at the prestigious top hero academy U.A. High School, where he meets kids who share the same dreams as him. Along with their supportive professional hero mentors, they work together to stop the League of Villains led by All for One and Tomura Shigaraki from destroying the world.
My Hero Academia Took the World By Storm
Two years after the manga’s publication debut through the Weekly Shōnen Jump magazine, the animation studio Bones, the team behind Eureka Seven and Mob Psycho 100, announced it was adapting Kōhei’s best-selling manga to the small screen. Since then, it has been dubbed one of the most popular animes in the last decade. Due to the show’s positive reception, the anime also found success in films with the theatrical releases of My Hero Academia: Two Heroes, My Hero Academia: Heroes Rising, and My Hero Academia: World Heroes’ Mission, which have all performed well at the box office.
The anime is currently airing its sixth season, with the first fourteen episodes covering the fan-favorite "All-Out War" arc from the manga. In the "All-Out War" storyline, a number of heroes, including U.A. interns, have banded together to prevent the Paranormal Liberation Front and the League of Villains from achieving their evil plans. My Hero Academia is available to stream on Crunchyroll.
Source: Crunchyroll