For the twelfth year straight, Acura is an introducing support and the authority vehicle of the Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah. Acura made a four-section anime series called Chiaki’s Journey joining the medium Sundance observes, Japanese anime, the automaker’s more full Type-S arrangement, and the new Acura Integra hatch. Not at all like a large portion of the movies at the celebration, notwithstanding, Chiaki’s Journey runs an aggregate of four minutes and 12 seconds, every episode enduring a little more than a moment.

The story rotates around Chiaki, a youthful Japanese lady from a group of racers who knows how to hustle around the track, yet has an attitude that runs quicker than her exemplary Integra. The miscreant is Erich Kang, a rich however similarly haughty man in each computer game and vehicle film, driving an indefinably blue hot stick. He’s plainly somebody everybody needs to beat, and he realizes he is. At the point when Chiaki got in the driver’s seat to momentarily show Kang something new, her uncle Noboru stepped in to show her the illustrations she expected to win.

The story focuses on Chiaki, a youthful Japanese lady from a group of racers who knows how to hustle a vehicle around a track, yet who has an attitude that runs quicker than her vintage Integra can fire up. The reprobate is Erich Kang, a similar rich and excruciatingly egotistical superstar from each computer game and vehicle film, directing a non-descript blue speedster. He’s plainly the person everybody might want to beat, and he knows he’s that person. At the point when Chiaki gets in the driver’s seat to show Kang something new in lap times, her uncle Noboru steps in to show her the examples she’ll have to have to win.