EPCOT Remy's Ratatouille Adventure coming to Epcot

HauntedPirate

Park nostalgist
Premium Member

Your telephoto lens beat me to it. ;)

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MisterPenguin

President of Animal Kingdom
Premium Member
That's a real thing in older cities. My downtown has several outside doors on upper levels.

Indeed, the back of an attraction in Epcot also had it, too!

Yeah, I don't know why people are freaking out about this. These service doors are not unknown to appear in cities. Especially if the building was originally industrial use and converted into residences.

Elevated doors to nowhere are not uncommon. They get used, or used to get used, for specific reasons.
 

Prototype82

Well-Known Member
The door really doesn't bother me. Heck, even hiding that vent with a wrought iron frame doesn't bother me. But how awkward is it going to be to walk beside the IdF show building, look up, and see that the edge of the roof is hanging off the edge of the building? It wasn't meant to be seen from these distances or angles, the balcony is massively blown up out of proportion to be seen from a distance... It's a shame that these show buildings didn't get the kind of overhaul dreamed up in the concept art. Hoping the right amount of paint and dressing-up will make them work. That rant aside, I'm ready for the ride and crepes...🙃
 

UNCgolf

Well-Known Member
Indeed, the back of an attraction in Epcot also had it, too!

Yeah, I don't know why people are freaking out about this. These service doors are not unknown to appear in cities. Especially if the building was originally industrial use and converted into residences.

Elevated doors to nowhere are not uncommon. They get used, or used to get used, for specific reasons.

I think the door is far less of an issue than the overall design of the building -- I think if the building didn't look so out of place, fewer people would care about the door. But maybe not; who knows?
 
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yensidtlaw1969

Well-Known Member
Why is the sign just "Ratatouille" and not the ride's full name "Remy's Ratatouille Adventure?" I don't really care either way but it's a bit odd to me. Are they going to add the rest later?
Presumably the signage at the attraction's official entry will say the full title, but this is more "This way for Ratatouille" since the attraction is hidden all the way around the back of the pavilion.

There's probably concern that guests won't naturally wander all the way back there if it isn't abundantly clear that's where the new ride is.
 

Disney Analyst

Well-Known Member
Presumably the signage at the attraction's official entry will say the full title, but this is more "This way for Ratatouille" since the attraction is hidden all the way around the back of the pavilion.

There's probably concern that guests won't naturally wander all the way back there if it isn't abundantly clear that's where the new ride is.

yep. Seems reasonable to me.
 

Epcot82Guy

Well-Known Member
I would sooner think the sign isn't finished yet. Just saying Ratatouille wouldn't make sense in either the Parisian subway style or the film. Those are station names (in Paris) marking the Metropolitain entrance.

And, I still don't understand how people can justify that door. It looks absolutely ridiculous noting they were starting from a blank slate. They could have easily themed it as a door to a juliette balcony or the like. Or added others to make it look cohesive. This was basically a blank box with one permanent feature they chose to not only ignore but make look like an eye sore. Those that don't care are welcome to feel so. But, this is just getting more and more ridiculous how poor the details in this new area are turning out. Especially compared with the very well done DLP version!
 

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