#Ghost in the Shell #TOKYO NODE #Production I.G

Ghost in the Shell Exhibition: A Journey Through 30 Years of Animation

Overview

In a groundbreaking announcement, Moribuilding, Inc. has declared the hosting of the first-ever large-scale exhibition dedicated to the iconic anime series, Ghost in the Shell. This monumental exhibition, titled Ghost in the Shell Exhibition, will take place from January 30 to April 5, 2026, at the renowned TOKYO NODE in Toranomon Hills, Tokyo. The exhibition has been organized in collaboration with leading players in the anime industry, including Kodansha, Production I.G, KDDI, and others, showcasing an extensive history of the franchise that has captivated audiences since the late 1980s.

A Comprehensive Experience

Starting with the original manga by Shirow Masamune in 1989 and leading to the release of the seminal 1995 film GHOST IN THE SHELL, this exhibition promises to cover every significant work in the series. It draws upon the creative expertise of various directors over the years, including Mamoru Oshii and Kenji Kamiyama, and anticipates showcasing content linked to a new anime set to broadcast in 2026 by Science SARU. This event will be a unique opportunity to explore critical themes and settings that have defined the Ghost in the Shell series over three decades.

Key Features

Throughout the exhibition, visitors can look forward to:

• - Exclusive Access to Over 600 Artifacts: The exhibition will unveil more than 600 pieces of artwork, including unpublished materials and detailed archives such as storyboards and concept art, allowing fans to experience the creative process behind the beloved series.
• - Interactive Installations: Attendees will be able to participate in immersive, interactive displays that engage the senses. One notable feature includes the “DIGIN” experience, where visitors can delve deep into the multiple narratives and technological themes represented in the series.
• - Conversations Surrounding Artificial Intelligence and Humanity: Each segment will prompt attendees to reflect on the age-old question: