Jackie_m
James Cameron's directorial work "Avatar" was decided to be watched on New Year's Day at the Grand Cinema Sunshine in Ikebukuro, which boasts the highest grade IMAX screen in Japan, with IMAXⓇ Laser/Grand Touring Technology. It was truly grateful that they were open on New Year's Day, and the beauty of Sunshine 60 Restaurant Street. The usual weekend crowd was slightly less on New Year's Day, even on this floor that had been showing a similar number of people until the end of the year. In particular, "Eiji" the other day had fewer customers, and the same goes for "Romeshpa Balboa." I imagined that people who came to Tokyo for the New Year from the countryside might not be accustomed to the open kitchen atmosphere and tend to avoid such restaurants, but that's just my own analysis... "HERO'S Steakhouse Ikebukuro Sunshine City Store" as a pioneer, always seeking frontiers. I had noticed the existence of a steakhouse-like restaurant that also served hamburgers and decided to enter. Although there were vacant tables from the front, in reality, I ended up sitting on a counter with four chairs lined up as a solo diner, sandwiched between a man on the left and a couple on the right. I ordered a huge hamburger steak, and when it finally arrived after a long wait, I tried to cut into it with a fork and knife... "What is this? The fork and knife won't go in smoothly." I think this is just gristle, but if this dish is meant to be enjoyed for its chewy texture, it should be clearly stated on the menu as "Hamburger steak with chewy gristle," otherwise, it's a catastrophe for someone like me who dislikes it and paid 1,700 yen... I regretted not going to "Eiji" which seemed empty when I saw it, but it was too late. I ended up dissecting the hamburger with a fork to remove the gristle, starting the New Year's Day like a factory worker in "Oh, My God!"... Later, I watched "Avatar" with high expectations, and while the oceanic visuals were stunning, the first one didn't seem inferior for a film made over a decade ago? I just watched it recently, so maybe James Cameron put all his effort into restoring it. Looking back, the first film showed the protagonist Jake, who became paralyzed in a war (was it the Gulf War?), successfully matching with an Avatar created from the DNA of his deceased brother and experiencing the joy of walking on his own legs again, the "resurrection," and ultimately, unable to suppress his empathy for the indigenous people of the planet Pandora, he becomes a foolish person ===========