Don Quijote is a mandatory stop when I’m in Japan. I hope the variety and the cheap pricing follows the Japan model.
Ximending area.
No. 123, Xining Rd
Don Quijote is a mandatory stop when I’m in Japan. I hope the variety and the cheap pricing follows the Japan model.
Ximending area.
No. 123, Xining Rd
Finally! On my way.
I went to a Don Quijote store in Tokyo. I asked for directions from this old man and he had this sly grin on his face and asked me if I wanted to go for a drinky drinky. I was probably 40 and he had to be 80 and it was noon. I asked again because I knew my ears were failing me.
I turned down his offer and eventually found the store. Watch out for those senior citizens in Tokyo.
He was actually probably 110-120. In Japan, if the person looks 80, double it and then subtract 25%.
I went to that store once. Why is it called that? I recently watched the man who killed him. It was a decent movie but I’m not so certain he’s dead. What do?
I still like how its called Donki in Japan. Always makes me smile.
The first time going to one in Tokyo was amazing… first floor cameras and electronics, then pots and pans and kitchen stuff, then the Cosplay and sexy floor that said 18+ …almost 10 floors of stuff. anything you can dream of is sold there but it takes hours to zero in on the item you came there to buy.
Anybody care to explain this? Somethings going on but I’m not sure what…
There is a story behind the name of the store possibly to be found on their homepage.
Anybody care to explain this? Somethings going on but I’m not sure what…
The Man Who Killed Don Quixote is a 2018 adventure-comedy film directed by Terry Gilliam and written by Gilliam and Tony Grisoni, loosely based on the 1605/1615 novel Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes. Gilliam tried to make the film many times over 29 years, which made it an infamous example of development hell. Gilliam started work on the film in 1989 but was unable to secure funding until 1998 when it entered full pre-production with a budget of $32.1 million without American financing, wi...
Lost in La Mancha is a 2002 documentary film about Terry Gilliam's first attempt to make The Man Who Killed Don Quixote, a film adaptation of the 1605/1615 novel Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes. The documentary was shot in 2000 during pre-production and filming and it was intended as a "making-of" documentary for the film. However, Gilliam's failure to complete his film resulted in the documentary filmmakers retitling their work as Lost in la Mancha and releasing it independently. Written ...
Yeah, I’m pretty certain he’s dead…
It was incredibly lame for one of Terry G’s films (which means it’s not bad).
I went to a Don Quijote store in Tokyo. I asked for directions from this old man and he had this sly grin on his face and asked me if I wanted to go for a drinky drinky. I was probably 40 and he had to be 80 and it was noon. I asked again because I knew my ears were failing me.
I turned down his offer and eventually found the store. Watch out for those senior citizens in Tokyo.
So he was actually trying to say Donki Donki?
People need to get a fucking life.
But the 350 person limit is genius. Increases the queues which boosts the buzz.
Why such a buzz?
Do they sell something special?
Why such a buzz?
It’s Japanese. That’s all you need to know.
It’s amazing to hear of news of a store opening at the moment!
People need to get a fucking life.
But the 350 person limit is genius. Increases the queues which boosts the buzz.
They do that at the salsa room.
Why such a buzz?
Do they sell something special?
Lot of interesting items and big tourist draw. The ones in the States (Honolulu) are also quite big (bigger than the Sapporo one I visit often) but everything is bigger in the States.
Why such a buzz?
Do they sell something special?
Huge variety.
Many options, not just one or two brands or choices of an item.
Cheaper than most places, in Japan anyway.
It’s almost like a shopping cult following in Japan.