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the original (90s) idea for space was a horizons like ride. Too bad that didn't last long.They should have put mission space in the Wonders of Life building and kept horizons
The pavilion was actually in pretty good shape on January 1 2007.So I was scrolling through Google images looking for pictures of Figzilla (don't judge), and I came across this photo report which was posted one month before the closure of WoL. I never realized how deserted the pavilion was towards the end, and what poor shape it was in. Take a look:
http://www.themeparkreview.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=297911
Not many argue with that.lets be honest both WoL and Horizons if open today would have needed to be completely re hauled by now..
How was Horizons dated? We don't have underwater or outer space colonies...lets be honest both WoL and Horizons if open today would have needed to be completely re hauled by now anyways. They were extremely dated by the time they closed. I know they were both cool but they did not age well at all.
Nor are we making peace with V'Ger from Star Trek: The Motion Picture, but that particular concept of the future is out of date.How was Horizons dated? We don't have underwater or outer space colonies...
So is Imagination apparently, but they scrapped something together to keep somewhat of a version of Figment alive at least. Can't say the same for Horizons. Wish they could have re-hauled the ride and elaborated more on the futuristic ideals of colonies.Nor are we making peace with V'Ger from Star Trek: The Motion Picture, but that particular concept of the future is out of date.
Not disagreeing.So is Imagination apparently, but they scrapped something together to keep somewhat of a version of Figment alive at least. Can't say the same for Horizons. Wish they could have re-hauled the ride and elaborated more on the futuristic ideals of colonies.
And I have a confession to make. I haven't watched a lot of Star Trek (only saw like the first half of the very first episode with Patrick Stewart, but since it is now on Hulu and Netflix, guess I better get back to it so I can Live Long and ProsperNot disagreeing.
General rule of thumb for every Star Trek series (except probably the first one), the first season is really rough as each show tries to find it's footing.And I have a confession to make. I haven't watched a lot of Star Trek (only saw like the first half of the very first episode with Patrick Stewart, but since it is now on Hulu and Netflix, guess I better get back to it so I can Live Long and Prosper)
Is that Shatner's?General rule of thumb for every Star Trek series (except probably the first one), the first season is really rough as each show tries to find it's footing.
Also, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine is the best series.
Can you point that out? I see dirty ceiling tiles and the results of minimal upkeep but nothing inherently bad.Could you elaborate? From the pictures it looked moldy to me.
No Avery Brooks.Is that Shatner's?
No Avery Brooks.
Just "Star Trek" (also referred to as The Original Series, or TOS) is Shatner.
The pavilion was actually in pretty good shape on January 1 2007.
Not many argue with that.
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