Two major things stand out to me...one, I had no idea Winnie the Pooh was that popular
Question is .... does that figure mean public domain of the original Pooh stories OR the Disney version that is protected by copyright and trademark. Or is it a figure that combines the both for general value purposes.
two, Japanese anime (and other related Japanese media) is IMO only going to increase in popularity with younger generations
Anime is an animation style .... not sure how you even put any kind of value on that. It's been around for many decades, I think it has it's fans but it is also a narrow art form. I think it will always have a strong presence but I don't think it will slide the scale on who is "in to it."
and we may see theme parks pivot more toward that in the next decade or so.
Theme parks are going to continue pivoting to featuring THEIR OWN IPs or those which they have very tight associations with.
Theme parks are built for
their target market:
Disney is their movies, Mickey Mouse, Winnie the Pooh, Star Wars, Marvel, Princesses ...
Universal is theirs and close associates like Harry Potter, Mario (Nintendo), now Pokemon.
Sanrio (Hello Kitty) has it's own theme parks, again their IP.
Anpanman already has multiple entertainment locations.
Jump Comics (and Dragon Ball) entertainment parks have failed, but may have some future with Universal Japan. Potential success there.
I don't think all genres are good for all parks.