What Japanese anime can boost local economy?

I feel that the following anime can boost Japan’s local economy.

"Swinging Camping"

Although it is a cute work, and although it is an animation adapted from a girl's useless cute novel, the greatest achievement of this animation is that it led a group of people to camping.

This animation is very popular in China and Japan. It tells the story of a few cute girls going camping to see Mount Fuji. Although this animation is very cute, it is quite hardcore when it comes to camping. Popular science, how to set up a tent, what to eat while camping, and various other things.

It has led to a wave of camping craze in Japan, allowing those stay-at-home otakus to experience camping. Although it only lasts for three minutes, camping has even become a meme. I When I watched this animation, I was excited to try camping. But we are in a coastal area, there are no mountains, just water.

"Saga Idol is a Legend"

This is a relatively magical film. It was very popular at the beginning, and the setting is very interesting. The dead idol becomes a zombie, and then becomes a zombie after his debut. The local idol comes to save Saga.

I was confused at first about how much money the local government paid, but later I proved that it was actually not much, because the president of the animation company is from Saga, so whether it is Saga dialect or that He is very familiar with the local gossip.

I don’t know if it has promoted local tourism. Anyway, I know that it has indeed promoted one thing. Which fried chicken appeared in the animation? After the animation, that fried chicken drumstick store has a long queue every day. If you queue up, the fried chicken restaurant may be the biggest winner.

"Tamako Love Story"

In fact, compared to the TV version of the animation, I still think the theatrical version of the animation is better, and some classic scenes are also in the theatrical version of the animation.

The story is a youth campus love story, but the location and scene are the real scenes of "Demachiyanagi, Kyoto". In the second dimension, there is something called "Holy Land Tour", where you go to the animation scenes to take pictures, and The story scenes of the Tamako series are completely set up according to the standard Demachiyanagi, whether it is a tram station or a rice cake market, as well as the most classic river where Tamako falls into the water.

"Hellless Tales of the Headless Horseman"

I don't know whether the street in Ikebukuro, Japan is that exciting, but it is true that because of the popularity of the Headless Horseman, there are many People come out of nowhere and go to Ikebukuro Street. In my impression, Ikebukuro Street is one of the more famous fashion districts in Japan. It seems to be the largest district for doujin specialty stores, BL books and the like.

There are actually quite a few animations that make local promotional videos, and the Headless Horseman is just one of them, as well as movies like "The Family", "The Name of the Flower", etc. The most serious one is probably Kyoto. The animations produced by the group of people we jokingly call “local government dogs” are all local tourism promotional videos.

The above is purely my personal opinion.