Anime NYC
Anime NYC | |
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Anime NYC logo with Crunchyroll
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Status | Active |
Genre | Anime, Manga, Japanese culture[1][2] |
Venue | Jacob K. Javits Convention Center |
Location(s) | New York City |
Country | United States |
Inaugurated | 2017 |
Attendance | 46,000 (est.) unique in 2019[3] |
Organized by | LeftField Media[4][5] |
Website | |
animenyc |
Anime NYC is an annual three-day anime convention held during November at the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center in New York City.[5][6]
Programming
The convention typically offers arcade games, an artist alley, concerts, manga library (Carolina Manga Library), masquerade, panels, screenings, vendors, and video and card games.[7][8][9] Anime NYC offered 100 hours of programming in 2017.[2][10]
History
Greg Topalian, former senior vice president of Reed Exhibitions,[11] founded New York Comic Con in 2006.[1] After stepping down from that post, he became president of LeftField Media in 2014, the organizer of Anime NYC which also runs Washington DC's Awesome Con.[12][13] New York was chosen for the event due to its lack of a large anime convention.[14] The first Anime NYC took over a year to plan and used two halls in the convention center.[2][6] In the convention's first year, they did not use the amount of space used by New York Comic Con.[9][15] New York City declared an Anime NYC Weekend for the 2017 convention.[15] Anime NYC added more floor space in 2018, with additional expansion planned in 2019.[7] The convention also hosted Anisong World Matsuri at the Hammerstein Ballroom.[14]
In 2019, Anime NYC used all of the Javits main event space.[16] Artists alley was moved into the dealer's hall, which was doubled in size.[17] New York City Councilmen Ben Kallos and Kanji Yamanouchi, Japan's UN representative both attended the event.[18] Anime NYC 2020 was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[19][20] A virtual event was held in its place.[21]
Anime NYC returned to an in-person event in 2021; proof of COVID-19 vaccination was required to attend and face coverings were mandatory, but the convention did allow those who were partially-vaccinated (including those who had only recently received their first dose of a two-dose vaccine; studies have indicated that the Moderna and Pfizer vaccines do not reach their full effectiveness until at least 14 days after the second dose),[22][23] in accordance with New York City’s “Key to NYC” vaccination requirements.[24] The convention was also reported to have issues with crowding.[25][26] On December 2, 2021, health officials stated that an attendee of the convention was a carrier of Omicron variant, and Governor Kathy Hochul urged all attendees to be tested for COVID-19.[27]
Event history
Dates | Location | Atten. | Guests |
---|---|---|---|
November 17–19, 2017 | Jacob K. Javits Convention Center New York City |
20,000 paid (est.)[4] | Bryson Baugus, Makoto Bessho, Christine Marie Cabanos, Danny Choo, Charlet Chung, Jonny Cruz, Robbie Daymond, Sandy Fox, Kaz Haruna, Kate Higgins, Yoko Ishida, Kyle Jones, Naruyoshi Kikuchi, Lauren Landa, Narae Lee, Cherami Leigh, Kyle McCarley, Erica Mendez, Amanda Celine Miller, Phil Mizuno, Chris Niosi, Masakazu Ogawa, Yuko "Aido" Ota, Hiroki Otsuka, Chris Sabat, Shin Sasaki, Stephanie Sheh, Mike Sinterniklaas, Fumihiko Sori, Gaku Space, Masaki Tachibana, LeSean Thomas, Mike Toole, Uncle Yo, Cristina Vee, Chihiro Yonekura, and YuffieBunny.[4] |
November 16–18, 2018 | Jacob K. Javits Convention Center New York City |
36,000 (est.) unique[28] 50,000+ turnstile[7] |
Aimer, Tia Ballard, Mica Burton, Ray Chase, Danny Choo, Robbie Daymond, Toru Furuya, Kun Gao, Todd Haberkorn, Luna Haruna, Hironobu Kageyama, Brittney Karbowski, Hiroshi Kitadani, Shigeto Koyama, Linda Le, Narae Lee, Cherami Leigh, Vic Mignogna, Max Mittelman, Masakazu Morita, Morning Musume, Range Murata, Shoko Nakagawa, Shinichi Nakamura, nano, Becka Noel, Naohiro Ogata, Tony Oliver, Bryce Papenbrook, Mayumi Shintani, John Swasey, Cristina Vee, Kari Wahlgren, Hiromi Wakabayashi, David Wald, and Tyler Walker.[28] |
November 15–17, 2019[3] | Jacob K. Javits Convention Center New York City |
46,000 (est.) total[3] | Aqours, Bryson Baugus, Justin Briner, James Carter Cathcart, Clifford Chapin, Ray Chase, Eunyoung Choi, Danny Choo, Zack Davisson, Robbie Daymond, Abby Denson, Maile Flanagan, Josh Grelle, Hilary Haag, Todd Haberkorn, Erika Harlacher, Riichiro Inagaki, Mitsuhisa Ishikawa, JAM Project, Takahiro Kimura, Michele Knotz, Rie Kugimiya, Josh Martin, Kristen McGuire, Amanda C. Miller, Misako Rocks!, Max Mittelman, Sarah Natochenny, Ichiro Okouchi, Rumi Okubo, Lisa Ortiz, Chris Rager, Carrie Savage, Satoshi Shiki, Atsumi Tanezaki, J. Michael Tatum, Yoshiyuki Tomino, True, VOfan, Mamoru Yokota, and Zaq.[3] |
November 17–20, 2020[29] | Online convention | ||
November 19-21, 2021[30] | Jacob K. Javits Convention Center New York City |
53,000 [31] |
See also
References
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- ↑ https://archive.today/t1Tzy
- Pages with reference errors
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- Anime conventions in the United States
- Recurring events established in 2017
- 2017 establishments in New York City
- November events
- Annual events in New York (state)
- Conventions in New York (state)
- Festivals in New York City
- Annual events in New York City
- Culture of Manhattan
- Conventions in New York City
- Anime and manga organisation stubs