For millions of Japanese music fans in the 1990s, Namie Amuro wasn¡¯t just the Heisei Era¡¯s defining pop star, she was someone they grew up with.
This relationship is clear in the , ¡°Finally,¡± which has been streaming on Hulu since the 40-year-old star announced plans last year to retire from the entertainment industry on Sept. 16, 2018.
It follows Amuro as she navigates her farewell from J-pop, moving from a mall talk session to a radio appearance to her final stadium tour. And at every stop are her fans, squished together to scream and cry one last time for their idol. They are a diverse crowd, but mostly women, the majority seemingly in the same age range as the pop star herself, some with toddlers in tow.
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