TrainsOfDisney
Well-Known Member
So you are not on team bring back alien encounter!? HahaI don’t find it offensive; it just strikes me as very out of keeping in a Disney theme park.
So you are not on team bring back alien encounter!? HahaI don’t find it offensive; it just strikes me as very out of keeping in a Disney theme park.
I’m indifferent to that attraction. I went on it as a teen when it was new and found it wildly overrated.So you are not on team bring back alien encounter!? Haha
At least you were a teen, and I am assuming you had reading comprehension because apparently thousands of parents of young children did not despite multiple warning signs at the time it was running.I’m indifferent to that attraction. I went on it as a teen when it was new and found it wildly overrated.
I never went. It was open when I was younger - but I had no interest in it. When my true interest in the parks began - it was closed.I’m indifferent to that attraction. I went on it as a teen when it was new and found it wildly overrated.
Mine too.I never went. It was open when I was younger - but I had no interest in it. When my true interest in the parks began - it was closed.
But “blood” being splattered on you is much less Disney friendly then a hanging corpse in my book
I never experienced that version of the attraction but based on my experience with the stitch version I can’t imagine doing alien encounter all that often in the present day. It was a very uncomfortable and stressful experience. I understand the fascination with the attraction and appreciate its history but I think if it were still around today people would complain about it almost as much as they complained about stitches great eascpe.So you are not on team bring back alien encounter!? Haha
It’s like yoda being locked out of the Jedi temple by jar jar binksWhat building? And why would he?
That’s one of several buildings. I’m still not sure why you think he’d have access or even want it. He doesn’t work there any more. The trope of the old man who still hangs around the office is a cautionary tale and a character who is to be pitied because they made their job their life.Are they still at 1401 Flower in Glendale?
My favorite trope is the one of new people who suck…because they don’t realize they have to learn the difference between their head and their $&@That’s one of several buildings. I’m still not sure why you think he’d have access or even want it. He doesn’t work there any more. The trope of the old man who still hangs around the office is a cautionary tale and a character who is to be pitied because they made their job their life.
That’s one of several buildings. I’m still not sure why you think he’d have access or even want it. He doesn’t work there any more. The trope of the old man who still hangs around the office is a cautionary tale and a character who is to be pitied because they made their job their life.
I can’t speak to everyone else’s experiences, obviously. But I think Boomer parents were just “built different” than those today. As I look back at movies my parents (who are wonderful) took me to, the only guiding principle I can infer from those choices are “we wanted to see this movie and don’t trust babysitters.”I never went. It was open when I was younger - but I had no interest in it. When my true interest in the parks began - it was closed.
But “blood” being splattered on you is much less Disney friendly then a hanging corpse in my book
To be fair to Milton, he didn’t know he was no longer employed. He also burnt the place down and peaced out to Mexico.
I believe the only change so far has been the animatronics being removed after the show closed.
View attachment 882022View attachment 882023View attachment 882024
There's also a look from 2021, but alot can change in 4 years:
Some say you can be traumatized onAlien encounter was interesting…most definitely out of “character” for a Disney park…but I highly doubt contributing to much lifelong trauma except for all but an infinitesimal amount of patrons.
Only if the boat stops.Some say you can be traumatized on
It’s a small world…
A world of laughter now - insanity later.Only if the boat stops.
Short of folks who had sensory issues, AE was fun and at least at the time, an innovative and a great use of that space. Its main issue was parents who either couldn't read or just didn't care about the warnings.I never experienced that version of the attraction but based on my experience with the stitch version I can’t imagine doing alien encounter all that often in the present day. It was a very uncomfortable and stressful experience. I understand the fascination with the attraction and appreciate its history but I think if it were still around today people would complain about it almost as much as they complained about stitches great eascpe.
Again it was too scary for kids and too juvenile for adults.SGE on the other hand caught so much flak because it had most of the same issues, but was also a flaming pile of refuse.
Register on WDWMAGIC. This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.