Here is how to watch Hanyu Yuzuru skating in ‘Gift’ at Tokyo Dome in 2023 along with the date time and live stream
On February 26, the most recent performance by the all-time greatest male figure skater will be streamed live throughout the world.
The “Prologue” by Hanyu Yuzuru is over. Next is “Gift.” And the two-time Olympic champion in figure skating wants to make sure that everyone on Earth gets it.
Hanyu Yuzuru Gift Tokyo Dome ice show 2023 date, time, tickets, venue and live stream telecast
At 17:00 JST (08:00 GMT/UTC) on February 26, Hanyu’s most recent solo project in the 55,000-seater Tokyo Dome, where the performance is totally sold out, will be streamed live for the rest of the world.
Details on the stream can be found here, excluding Japan, the People’s Republic of China, and the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea.
The two-and-a-half-hour long programme will be live streamed on Disney Plus in Japan.
／⁰ICE STORY 2023 "GIFT" will be streamed worldwide!📢⁰＼⁰⁰A story of "GIFT" that expresses the life and future of #YuzuruHanyu on ice⛸❄️⁰We hope that GIFT will reach everyone around the world🎁⁰⁰Please check⏬⁰https://t.co/2keKTfB88A⁰⁰#HANYUYUZURU⁰#GIFT_tokyodome pic.twitter.com/eUHkuvApl6
— Yuzuru Hanyu ICE STORY 2023 “GIFT” (@jp_GIFTofficial) February 17, 2023
Gift is currently being shown live in a Japanese theatre near you for those who were unable to receive tickets but still desire the theatre experience. The next day, there will also be a delayed showing in theatres.
In some theatres abroad in Hong Kong, China, Chinese Taipei, and the Republic of Korea, live viewing will also be available. On the show’s official Twitter account, you may find additional information and updates on Gift.
Since he stopped competing in July, Hanyu has produced two ice shows on his own. Gift is the latest. The 28-year-old entertained audiences in Yokohama and Hachinohe, Aomori Prefecture, in November and December with Prologue.
Hanyu will create and skate in his first professional ensemble, “notte stellata,” in March. Uchimura Kohei, a two-time Olympic champion in men’s gymnastics, will be a part of the ensemble.
Hanyu’s tribute to people impacted by the Great East Japan Earthquake that struck Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture, on March 11, 2011, is known as Notte Stellata. The greatest earthquake ever recorded in Japan was measured at M9.0.
Hanyu, a two-time Olympic champion whose birthplace of Sendai was severely damaged by the earthquake, is honouring and giving respect to all those impacted by the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake with his performance from March 10–12.