Japanese with Manga
Learning through examples in manga

That over there with あれ

あれ is a pronoun. It can be used in place of a noun for the topic or subject of a sentence. The replaced noun can be either a tangible object or an intangible concept.

あれ refers to something which is away from both the speaker and the listener.

Examples

That schoolhouse over there with あれ

Manga panel from ご注文はうさぎですか？ showing example of That over there with あれ.
ご注文はうさぎですか？ » Volume 1 » Page 32

Chiya takes Cocoa to see where her new school is located. Coca is filled with excitement to see it.

ココア:
「あれが私(わたし)の新(あたら)しい 学(まな)び舎(や)かぁ」
“So that over there is my new schoolhouse.”

あれ is used because the referenced object (the school house) is not near the speaker (Cocoa), and because there is no listener (due to this dialogue internal monologue).

That teaching style with あれ

Manga panel from ご注文はうさぎですか？ showing example of That over there with あれ.
ご注文はうさぎですか？ » Volume 1 » Page 106

At a pool visit, it’s learned that Rize doesn’t know how to swim. Syaro suggests she practice using a kickboard, but there’s something Rize is more interested in trying.

リゼ:
「手(て)を引(ひ)っ張(ぱ)るやつ　あれがやりたい」
“Being pulled along by the hands. I want to try that.”

あれ is used as the referenced concept isn’t something taking place involving the speaker (Rize) or the listener (Syaro).