Looking at the cars in Hollywood movies, I used to dream of riding in a time machine or flying through the sky in a Batmobile. After a long time, I finally visited an exhibition hall where I could actually see the cars from the movies for free.
Mangridan-gil walk
I toured Mangwon Market with my family and walked along Mangridan-gil. Following our footsteps toward Hapjeong, I came across a poster posted in front of a building called Nonscaled Gallery.
The content of the poster caught our family's attention and it read as follows:.
Hollywood Rides
This is a new brand launched in partnership between the Academy of Sciences and JADA, featuring a series of die-cast, finished cars that appear in Hollywood movies.
To summarize the above, the cars we have seen in Hollywood movies were made into plastic models by the Academy of Sciences, and it was a free exhibition hall that displayed the cars made in that way.
Visit the Non-Scale Gallery Hollywood Ride exhibition hall
Actually, I wanted to see it because there were a lot of families moving together, but I almost couldn't see it, but my son said he wanted to see it, so we all ended up going to the exhibition hall.
The exhibition is free and open to the public on the third floor of the Nonscale Gallery. Upon arriving at the third floor, you'll enter the exhibition hall, which is decked out with a red carpet.
The exhibition hall was empty, and the free admission made it even more convenient. Upon entering, a film was playing on a white wall, and miniature versions of the cars featured in the film were on display.
The movie Back to the Future, which was released in 1985, is a movie that leaves a deep impression on the hearts of many children.
In particular, the car, which is a time machine that appears in it, was a magical machine that allowed children of the time to freely use their imaginations, and the toy that recreated that car was truly amazing.
On the one hand, it was amazing, and I wanted it, and it felt like I was being transported back to old memories.
I remember being envious of the cars in movies where the tires fold and the cars fly, and now they've made that possible. I was amazed by the detailed depiction.
There were no managers, but some of the cars had descriptions and prices, so it seemed like they could be purchased.
This is my son's favorite Optimus Prime model. The model pictured below is the main character in the movie. Originally, it was a robot that could transform into a robot, but I remember being very disappointed that it remained a truck.
If you're going to do it, let's make it transform... (Let's not forget that these are plastic models that are limited to vehicles.
And on one side, Batman and the Batcar, which occupy as much of a space as the Back to the Future cars, are on display. Of course, because there were various versions of Batman and the Batcar that appeared in the films, there are various models of the Batcar on display.
It was fascinating to see all the Batmobiles from each film at a glance. They weren't particularly impressive, being black and blocky, but each new model was enough to pique the children's curiosity.
In addition, various cars are on display, including police cars that appear in Robocop and old cars that appeared in Hollywood animations.
It was a great time to visit the non-scale gallery, where there weren't many people, so I could comfortably view the exhibits for a long time, reminisce about old memories, and admire the details of the cars.
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