March seemed impossible. June seemed ambitious. And now the word is that the mega-mall at the Meadowlands won’t open until this fall.

A sleek video showing partial construction paired with the renderings that represent the finished product and more than a dozen professional-quality pictures have been posted over the past week to an Instagram account that appears to have been set up by American Dream.

In a picture posted Monday, the caption says “Follow us for exclusive updates on all things American Dream. Coming Fall 2019!”

In other posts that include pictures from inside the 3 million square foot complex, three different Instagram users asked when it will open, and the response from the American Dream Instagram account was “fall 2019.”

American Dream’s newly-hired Public Relations Director, Dana McHugh, declined to comment on whether the Instagram account is official. An email address and phone number associated with the account match those of a former public relations agent working on behalf of the development. When asked about the contact information, McHugh said that agent is no longer with the company.

And the American Dream website still indicates a spring 2019 opening.

If these Instagram posts are authentic, this would be the first update from the developer in more than six months. It previously said the entertainment and shopping development would open in the spring of this year, but has not officially answered questions on timing since.

Gov. Phil Murphy said earlier this month that the 16-year long construction project’s completion date “slipped closer to June,” the last he heard, “a while ago.”

Driving by the Route 3-New Jersey Turnpike interchange, progress is evident. Waterslides can been seen protruding from one part of the building and roller coaster tracks are visible inside another.

But exactly how far along the shopping and dining portions of the complex are is unclear.

The last official update from the developer, Mall of America-owner Triple Five, was in August when it paraded media and elected officials through the site.

Triple Five took over the beleaguered project in 2010, changing the name from Xanadu to American Dream. In 2017, it secured $2.77 billion in financing and redesigned the long-stalled development. As of last spring, the developer said the construction was 60 percent complete and the space was 75 percent leased.

American Dream is expected to be comprised of 45 percent retail and 55 percent entertainment. Among the retail tenants that have been announced are Barneys New York, Hermes, Saks Fifth Avenue, Gap, Victoria’s Secret, H&M and others. About 400,000 square feet will be devoted to luxury retailers in an area dubbed “The Collections.”

The entertainment will consist of an indoor theme park and water park -- both about 8.5 acres each -- Kidzania (a mini city where kids can role play), an indoor ski park, a 235-foot diameter ferris wheel, Sea Life Aquarium, Legoland Discovery Center, an NHL regulation-sized indoor ice rink and a luxury state-of-the-art dine-in movie theater with 4-D screens.

The 340,000 square foot Nickelodeon Universe theme park will have more than 40 attractions, including rides, a kids area and a ropes course.

Allison Pries may be reached at apries@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter@AllisonPries. Find NJ.com on Facebook. Have a tip? Tell us.nj.com/tips.

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