Bacon
Well-Known Member
I have to disagree with you i think the zip line is less noticeable in CaliforniaAt least the zip line at WDW is not as notable to the audience.
I have to disagree with you i think the zip line is less noticeable in CaliforniaAt least the zip line at WDW is not as notable to the audience.
I've never had an issue with construction going on where it's visible to everyone...I mean, the complete redo of DCA would have been considered "bad show" but we came out much better in the end.
Bad show or a bad park?Well, when DCA was originally built, they were very careful with the sight lines within Disneyland's Berm, so once you entered Main Street, you lost the construction mess unless the Monorail was up and running, or from the Main Street Train Station.
Now the Disneyland Hotel got some major construction issues during the conversion to a Resort, as did guests parking and getting to the Main Gate, but once you entered, it was almost impossible to see anything.
Now, as for the DCA Redo, well, DCA 1.0 and later 1.x's were a mess so how could you screw up an already bad show?
The plan to enclose the openings at the top of the elevator shafts for a projected finale' show scene in Anaheim has been scrapped. I'll let someone with more intimate knowledge pick up the tale. "It's been discovered that DCA's existing structure can't handle the load required to extend the building out far enough for an enclosed room and also meet California's strict earthquake building codes in time for a May '17 opening. The upper doors will flash open to a view of the resort much like they do now, and the show has now been rewritten with dialogue that mentions Disneyland being on the horizon before the doors close and the elevator drops again. The concept of an enclosed show scene at the top of the shafts may make it to Florida's version, only because the building codes are easier to work with in Florida. The DCA crew is already taking notes on what will and will not translate to Florida's version of the ride."
Wow; if that is true then its rank incompetence to not be aware of what the building codes will allow. You’d think one of the early questions in the re-theme planning would be ‘are we allowed to do this?’So, did anybody catch this from over on the Florida side of these boards?
If true, this sounds like a fairly major change to the "story" they had planned. Would any of our in-the-know locals care to comment on this?
But hey, if they're gonna mention Disneyland at least now the ride makes "sense" to be where its at! /sarcasmSo, did anybody catch this from over on the Florida side of these boards?
If true, this sounds like a fairly major change to the "story" they had planned. Would any of our in-the-know locals care to comment on this?
I get the sarcasm, but that is goofy enough to be the plan. Expect a new video of Joe Rohde explaining how the Collector has set up his warehouse/oil rig in DCA.But hey, if they're gonna mention Disneyland at least now the ride makes "sense" to be where its at! /sarcasm
Haha, I know...that's whats really scary.I get the sarcasm, but that is goofy enough to be the plan. Expect a new video of Joe Rohde explaining how the Collector has set up his warehouse/oil rig in DCA.
Excuse me, Doesn't Universal own the rights to the Marvel Characters east of the Mississippi????
http://www.orlandoweekly.com/Blogs/...-and-universals-messy-joint-custody-of-marvel
>>ome have argued that Disney could use Marvel characters that are not related to the ones Universal currently is using (Hulk, Fantastic Four, Spiderman, X-Men, and Dr. Doom), but Disney has yet to do this outside of a short-lived meet and greet with Starlord and Gamora from Guardians of the Galaxy that was featured during a special event last August. That 5 hour event has been the only pure Marvel thing that we’ve seen within Walt Disney World and even then, they were very careful how the two characters were presented.
The lack of in-park attractions for updated Marvel characters such as Guardians, Ant-Man and others, point to larger issues with the contract, one that both sides likely recognize. <<
>>With an airtight contract many seem to believe that Universal won’t be giving up any rights to the Marvel attractions. <<
Excuse me, Doesn't Universal own the rights to the Marvel Characters east of the Mississippi????
http://www.orlandoweekly.com/Blogs/...-and-universals-messy-joint-custody-of-marvel
>>ome have argued that Disney could use Marvel characters that are not related to the ones Universal currently is using (Hulk, Fantastic Four, Spiderman, X-Men, and Dr. Doom), but Disney has yet to do this outside of a short-lived meet and greet with Starlord and Gamora from Guardians of the Galaxy that was featured during a special event last August. That 5 hour event has been the only pure Marvel thing that we’ve seen within Walt Disney World and even then, they were very careful how the two characters were presented.
The lack of in-park attractions for updated Marvel characters such as Guardians, Ant-Man and others, point to larger issues with the contract, one that both sides likely recognize. <<
>>With an airtight contract many seem to believe that Universal won’t be giving up any rights to the Marvel attractions. <<
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