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Avengers Campus: Food, Entertainment, M&G, Environment Updates

Disney Irish

Premium Member
I was referring to the movie “kids”
Sorry that wasn't apparent from your post. I never saw it myself, just wasn't on my radar back in the 90s, but am aware of it. Maybe one day I'll see it.

Anyways many many examples of R rated films produced under Disney going back to the 80s. So this idea that somehow Deadpool is a bridge too far is a bit silly when Disney has this long history of much worse content.
 

TrainsOfDisney

Well-Known Member
Sorry that wasn't apparent from your post. I never saw it myself, just wasn't on my radar back in the 90s, but am aware of it. Maybe one day I'll see it.

Anyways many many examples of R rated films produced under Disney going back to the 80s. So this idea that somehow Deadpool is a bridge too far is a bit silly when Disney has this long history of much worse content.
ok, if you just keep repeating yourself you’re not really having a discussion. So…. Guess we are done! Haha.
 

mickEblu

Well-Known Member
Not sure what this means. But it's clear you forgot that Disney has been producing R rated movies since the 80s, long before Deadpool and Wolverine came out. And yes it saved the company, or did you forget about that little take over attempt in the 80's

It's one thing having some R rated movies under Touchstone. It's another telling inappropriate BJ jokes inside the park for everyone to hear. They know this but still need to capitalize on that sweet IP synergy . Which is why it's located in a dead corner of DCA. To be clear, im not sure how much of the show I find inappropriate. I only remember that one BJ joke which I find highly inappropriate for a Disney park. I'm guessing that its most likely the most risqué thing he said at the show.
 

Disney Irish

Premium Member
It's one thing having some R rated movies under Touchstone. It's another telling inappropriate BJ jokes inside the park for everyone to hear. They know this but still need to capitalize on that sweet IP synergy . Which is why it's located in a dead corner of DCA. To be clear, im not sure how much of the show I find inappropriate. I only remember that one BJ joke which I find highly inappropriate for a Disney park. I'm guessing that its most likely the most risqué thing he said at the show.
I'm not going to go around on this again, especially since most of it got deleted. As said before there have been far worse in my opinion references in DCA.

If that one joke is a bridge too far for you, so be it. But it just seems a bit hypocritical that's all.
 

mickEblu

Well-Known Member
I'm not going to go around on this again, especially since most of it got deleted. As said before there have been far worse in my opinion references in DCA.

If that one joke is a bridge too far for you, so be it. But it just seems a bit hypocritical that's all.

Hypocritical? That's rich coming from you
 

Professortango1

Well-Known Member
We will never know what Walt thinks. But we do know he loved Zorro, who is widely considered America's first superhero.
I've never heard that claim, but it makes sense in context I guess. I know most people say that The Scarlet Pimpernel is the first Superhero Story and Zorro seems to be an American version of that story.

Funnily enough, long ago when I would post about Armchair Imagineering DCA and fixing it, Avengers Campus was where I had put a Zorro-inspired Hacienda area with a dinner show and an attraction. That would certainly be more fitting with Walt.
 

PiratesMansion

Well-Known Member
It's one thing having some R rated movies under Touchstone. It's another telling inappropriate BJ jokes inside the park for everyone to hear. They know this but still need to capitalize on that sweet IP synergy . Which is why it's located in a dead corner of DCA. To be clear, im not sure how much of the show I find inappropriate. I only remember that one BJ joke which I find highly inappropriate for a Disney park. I'm guessing that its most likely the most risqué thing he said at the show.
Was this in reference to the standard or holiday version of the show? I don't honestly remember (nor am I entirely sure who brought this particular joke up originally). Did anyone actually transcribe the joke and I just missed it?

For the record, I did see the Holiday show last year and I remember it being quick, breezy, fun, and harmless. If there were bad jokes, they did not stick with me the way it has apparently stuck with others. Perhaps it was an improv? I do get the impression that some shows also have other characters, and some do not, and it certainly seemed like they were just riffing with one another.

I would say that most kids in general are not going to get jokes about innuendos until they're around middle school age (if they ARE, perhaps their parents shouldn't just let them be on their phones/internet 24/7...). And Deadpool's entire brand is that he is quippy and irreverent, not one to keep any thought he has to himself. So at least it fits the character-and, frankly, the park (so it's not like it's Cinderella saying this in front of the carousel). As said, it's off to the side in Avenger's Campus.

And, I don't know, if something offensive is being said and a child hears it, might I dare suggest it's on the parents a little bit (see also: the aforementioned excessive unmonitored cell phone/internet usage)? People like to pretend that superheroes are kid stuff, but the bulk of these movies are rated PG-13 and up. All the Deadpool films are rated R. No one other than the parents is saying that these movies-or characters-in their modern movie incarnations are for children. Perhaps parents should keep that in mind rather than assume that everything at Disney parks is appropriate for five year olds, something that in any other context I imagine everyone here would agree with. I'm certain anything said in this Deadpool show would still pale in comparison to, say, literally any Knott's Scary Farm show.

People also seem to forget that if you don't like something, it's possible to just...not watch it. Go about your day and walk right by it. Much in the way I walk past Pinocchio blissfully unconcerned about how I'm not riding it. C'est Magnifique!

Finally, it's certainly possible that they've updated the script to remove this joke and people are angsting about nothing (see also: Big Thunder lift waterfall, among many other topics over the years). Perhaps it will come and go without such jokes.
 

Distorian

Well-Known Member
Is it virtuous? Is it edifying? In what way does receiving this thing aid one's soul? If it does not, then it should be thrown out.
 

Disney Irish

Premium Member
that’s not accurate. Many things in Disney parks are virtuous, edifying, and aids the soul. Certainly not everything, but many examples!
Agree to disagree. I love Disney, but its primary purpose is to extract money from your wallet. That is in no way virtuous, edifying, or aids in one's soul.

Theme parks don't cure cancer, so lets not act like they do by calling it virtuous, edifying, and aiding the soul.
 

PiratesMansion

Well-Known Member
I never quite mentioned that I finally tried Pym's Test Kitchen the last time I was at the resort. I stayed away for a long time because of the gimmick and what seemed to be-at the time, anyway-a lot of mixed reviews. That said, I was in the right place at the right time, so I had a late dinner there following a ride on MAD. I was shocked to find that the humongous taco salad was surprisingly solid. Not the best at staying together, mind, but very good all the same.

The choco smash bar is one dessert that Disneyland definitely hasn't skimped on. It's one that bordered on too dense for me, and I typically have a high tolerance for such things. So even though it wasn't my favorite, it was shocking at 2025 Disneyland in a good way.

I'll have to try back in December to see how the chicken sandwich stacks up to the others I've tried at the resort (Lucky Fortune, RBT, etc).
 

TrainsOfDisney

Well-Known Member
I'm sorry but if you're going to a theme park to have a life changing experience then you need to get out more.
watching the flag retreat on Memorial Day and then spending some moments with Mr. Lincoln can be quite life changing.

And across the country…. Hearing the voices of Liberty sing the Battle Hymn on the 4th of July with the echo choir after having veterans rise and be recognized and then attending the American Adventure is equally life changing.

And then there is the candle-light processional!!!! Goodness…. If you don’t find any life changing moments at Disney I feel sorry for you.
 

Disney Irish

Premium Member
watching the flag retreat on Memorial Day and then spending some moments with Mr. Lincoln can be quite life changing.

And across the country…. Hearing the voices of Liberty sing the Battle Hymn on the 4th of July with the echo choir after having veterans rise and be recognized and then attending the American Adventure is equally life changing.

And then there is the candle-light processional!!!! Goodness…. If you don’t find any life changing moments at Disney I feel sorry for you.
No reason to feel sorry for me, my life is full and have had many life changing experiences that don’t involve a theme park.

Now if you’ve had a life changing experience doing those things, more power to you.
 

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