DHS Monster Inc Land Coming to Disney's Hollywood Studios

[ToTBellHop]

Then remove them. Call it rock’n roller coaster and loop different rock music. Don’t remove it.

Exactly. It doesn’t require Aerosmith in anyway. Pick bands on record labels Disney owns. Shouldn’t be too hard.

 

[Jedi14]

Then remove them. Call it rock’n roller coaster and loop different rock music. Don’t remove it.

Rock’n Roller Coaster (Taylor’s Version)

 

[GhostHost1000]

Rock’n Roller Coaster (Taylor’s Version)

Reported. lol

 

[phillip9698]

Then remove them. Call it rock’n roller coaster and loop different rock music. Don’t remove it.

I don't think any good rock bands are signed to a Disney owned label, especially not any that would fit with the Hollywood theming in that area.

 

[GhostHost1000]

I don't think any good rock bands are signed to a Disney owned label, especially not any that would fit with the Hollywood theming in that area.

Does Aerosmith fit Hollywood theming?

 

[UNCgolf]

Does Aerosmith fit Hollywood theming?

There are a lot of famous LA rock bands going back to the 60s, but Aerosmith isn't one of them.

 

[celluloid]

There are a lot of famous LA rock bands going back to the 60s, but Aerosmith isn't one of

That is true, but the recording studio is the SoCal concept the music business. Not the band there. G Force is modeled largely off of Geffen.

For example across the street:

TW zone does not represent(as weird as it can be.) SoCal. TWZone is the mirror of our morals) and Rod Serling is not from Cali. The fact that it is the story of a hotel in Hollywood with glitz and glamor romanticized and the darker mystery does represent the theme.

With RnR.
My vote has always been Spinal Tap. Or do a complete send up like it.

 

[Mr. Sullivan]

Aerosmith definitely won’t last forever, but I will bet anything that a retheme of it or a just a change to another band is dependent upon what they’re gonna do with that land behind it

 

[ToTBellHop]

If RnRC were taking on anything Pixar, it’d be Incredibles. But I’m not sure if/how Villains influences any plans there. They could have a nice “dark side of Hollywood“ land with a retheme here.

 

[Streetway]

Remember when this thread was about monstropolis and where it could be going? Me neither.

 

[MisterPenguin]

Remember when this thread was about monstropolis and where it could be going? Me neither.

I thought it was about figuring out when they would announce where it was going.

Where it's going is insignificant.

 

[Starship824]

Where it's going is insignificant.

I completely disagree. It's very significant.

 

[Marc Davis Fan]

American rock stars are thought of as superstars and Hollywood is the land of superstars.

Most people who visit that area have no clue they are from Boston. It’s more about them being stars that fit along with the glitz and glamor.

The attraction also takes place in LA/Hollywood: you're in an LA/Hollywood recording studio, and then take a limo through LA/Hollywood to a concert in another part of LA/Hollywood.

They used to take the locations of attractions seriously.

 

[lentesta]

At least Jim Hill and Len Testa has some decent discussions. No hard feeling @lentesta.

Thank you for listening. I'll put in a good word with your parole officer.

 

[Moth]

It was considered in the past, yes. Who knows now. I think parking it in DHS is still the top contender. Definitely the fan favorite at the moment but what fans what and what Disney wants are two very different things. Could you imagine Zootopia in the Land Pavilion? Crazy to think.

I can fully picture Nick and Judy narrating the boat ride with two AAs at the end. That's not a stretch with the connection Judy has to farming in-film.

It's a stretch but not as much of a stretch as 'McQueen in Frontierland'.

 

[Purduevian]

I think the top grossing franchises that Disney owns, but isn't currently using in the parks are:

• Ice Age (6.42 billion)
• The Simpsons (4.9 billion) [Don't have the rights at the moment]
• Inside out (2.61 billion)
• The Incredibles (2.37 billion)
• Planet of the Apes (2.27 billion)

Zootopia is ~$1 billion, but with a sequel on the way, it will probably jump into this list.

 

[Tha Realest]

I think the top grossing franchises that Disney owns, but isn't currently using in the parks are:

• Ice Age (6.42 billion)
• The Simpsons (4.9 billion) [Don't have the rights at the moment]
• Inside out (2.61 billion)
• The Incredibles (2.37 billion)
• Planet of the Apes (2.27 billion)

Zootopia is ~$1 billion, but with a sequel on the way, it will probably jump into this list.

Alien has made $1.3bn WW

 

[MisterPenguin]

I think the top grossing franchises that Disney owns, but isn't currently using in the parks are:

• Ice Age (6.42 billion)
• The Simpsons (4.9 billion) [Don't have the rights at the moment]
• Inside out (2.61 billion)
• The Incredibles (2.37 billion)
• Planet of the Apes (2.27 billion)

Zootopia is ~$1 billion, but with a sequel on the way, it will probably jump into this list.

Alien: $1.5B
Deadpool: $2.8B
101 Dalmatians franchise: $1.4B
The Jungle Book $1.4B

 

[MisterPenguin]

Zootopia is ~$1 billion, but with a sequel on the way, it will probably jump into this list.

Zootopia already has a mini-land in Disney parks.

 

[nickys]

I think the top grossing franchises that Disney owns, but isn't currently using in the parks are:

• Ice Age (6.42 billion)
• The Simpsons (4.9 billion) [Don't have the rights at the moment]
• Inside out (2.61 billion)
• The Incredibles (2.37 billion)
• Planet of the Apes (2.27 billion)

Zootopia is ~$1 billion, but with a sequel on the way, it will probably jump into this list.

Alien: $1.5B
Deadpool: $2.8B
101 Dalmatians franchise: $1.4B
The Jungle Book $1.4B

Deadpool has current meet & greets at DLP and Disneyland.

The Jungle Book did have a presence at AK.
Alien also at DHS.

Incredibles and Inside Out characters have been meeting guests for years now.