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Is that the spinning water globe they’re getting rid of? I always liked that. Although it does clutter a walkway.

Ah, my mistake. You are right, you’re never truly inverted.

Florida def hasn’t a law like that as evidenced the restraints for RRR at Uni.

I would watch jokes about stuff like this. A CM died in the mid 2000s from a parade situation. Obviously I know you meant it to be funny, but there are genuine dangers even when people think there aren’t.

This video doesn’t show it. It’s on the piece of land your banshee is perched upon. It’s a prolemurus eating some fruit, who gets irritated you interrupted his meal when you land and then very sassily turns his back to you. He’s my favorite part of the entire experience and is a true testament...

Maybe 12 work days before Christmas? ie Monday - Friday?

Where should it be so people see it before they enter the attraction?

I know for a fact this statement is not true.

The restraints never left. You need a cast members assistance in order to unlock the restraints.

I'm still trying to understand why the waits for slides are so high... is it because since everyone can be in a virtual line as long as they're in the park, then the only people (assuming everyone is taking advantage of it) not tapped into a wait time are those who just finished their last slide...

I'm still trying to understand how this is Disney not opening with show ready standards though.

Idk how people get "stuck" in a queue. No ones holding them there and cast are willing to help anyone get to the nearest guest restroom. This is no different from literally any other ride.

What are we supposed to be seeing in the picture? That there's no bathrooms in the queue for Flight of Passage?

I would assume there's no wheelchair boat because the boats themselves are too short. The comparable small world boats have six rows. That would be my guess at least.

I think that would be the only solution but I also feel that would lead to many many more protein spills. Because the movement is synced exactly to what is happening on screen, if the horizon you're focused on keeps moving while you're not, your equilibrium would be completely thrown off.

Technically, he had to physically transfer out of his chair into the link bed, but the irony is very apparent.

It works like the lockers. You pay a fee plus deposit, and then when you turn your towel back in you get the deposit back. Last time I rented a towel it ended up actually costing only $3 or something like that.

It seems like they took the number one complaint that has plagued any popular tourist attraction for decades (waiting in line) and thought the remedy would be to not have people wait in a physical line. That if they're not confined, they'll feel more free to do other things with their time, and...

Oh okay, interesting. When you return, do you have to return and touch a touch point? Does a team member check your band to make sure you're supposed to be there? Or can someone really just get in line no questions asked?

I have two questions. When you get your time for the attraction you want, you then wait til it buzzes and lets you know to ride, yeah? So, if the time you signed up for was 60 minutes, does it buzz exactly at 60, or does it factor in how fast or slow the attraction is moving? Kind of like when...