The 1964–1965 New York World's Fair, which initially opened in April 1964, began its final season in April 1965, drawing significant public attention to its various exhibits and attractions. Located in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, the fair served as a platform for over 80 nations to showcase their advancements in technology, culture, and societal progress. The fair was marked by its motto, "Peace Through Understanding," and intended to foster international cooperation during a time of Cold War tensions.

Spectators were treated to a multitude of attractions, including the iconic Unisphere, a massive steel globe symbolizing world unity, and pavilions dedicated to technological innovations. Noteworthy exhibits included IBM's demonstration of computing technology, Ford's presentation of the 1965 Mustang, and the General Motors’ Futurama ride, which depicted futuristic urban planning. The fair also highlighted various cultural exhibits, reflecting the richness of global diversity through performances, arts, and cultural displays.

The fair not only served as an entertainment venue but also acted as a showcase for cutting-edge technology and consumer products, leading to a greater public appreciation for innovation. Its second and final season allowed for renewed engagement and reflection on the fair's initial themes, as it emphasized the importance of global interconnectivity at a crucial point in history.