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... and they require "reasonable" accomodations for those demonstrating a disability. They do not require "everyone can by-pass any and all rules you may have in place for your theme park solely by saying 'I need to.'" For way, way, way too many years, Disney just had an anything-goes approach...

That's on Disney. They don't have to let everyone skip the line on the honor system; they choose to.

It was much better before. It was fundamentally fair. You got on line ... depending on how long the line was, you could reasonably judge how long it was going to take for you to get to the front of the line ... the line was constantly in motion ... you didnt have to pay extra to ride an...

This. This. 1000x this.

He might be, but I'm not. When I lived in NJ, I used to take a week-long trip every other year. When I lived in Los Angeles, I had an annual pass. Now? I haven't been back to a Disney resort in over a decade. Do I miss it? A little. But what I miss is the WDW that used to exist, not the...

Disney has finally burned through all its good will (earned over 70 years) and now they are not even "just another company," but instead actively disliked by a large portion of their formerly most loyal patrons. Couple that with pricing the middle class completely out of the resorts and...

If they are going to remove the HoP, I'd like to see the audio-animatronics incorporated somehow into the exit of the American Adventure.

I can't help but notice that the "seven magical creatures" are nowhere to be found in this trailer ... which is impossible because we were told that the original plan was ALWAYS to have CGI dwarfs and the Seven Hobos of Benetton (who turn into magical creatures) and that anyone who said any...

The United States had a recession in the first quarter of 2020.

This is depressing. The Muppets are great; they just don't belong in this thrill ride. They belong in a theater show.

I have thoughts, but I can't speak them without getting 50 comments deleted from the thread (including my own).

In a country of 330 million people? I'm sure some people do. But the vast majority (99.99%) would have no problem with their child watching this video (in 1977, 1990 or today).

You think that video was boundry pushing? At the time, (late 1980s, early 1990s) we watched videos like that in junior high school health class. There was nothing controversial or progressive about the Wonders of Life (or EPCOT Center as a whole). This was 1990, not 1950. ABC used to run...

I would say it looks "meh," but I will never experience it so ... *shrugs shoulders*

I've never heard them referred to as "the keys" to leadership. Typically when someone refers to the Disney "Keys" it is the four keys to cast member performance: safety, courtesy, show and efficiency. They added a fifth one a couple years back (inclusion ... *rolls eyes*), but that was a DEI...

It's going to lose hundreds of millions of dollars. Mostly because Zegler can't keep her mouth shut. Now you know almost everything you need to know about the film.

In defense of the Walt Disney Company, I don't think there is anyone working for the parks division right now that has any demonstrated aptitude at constructing a theme park ... let alone building one on a reasonable time frame.

I tried to like this show, but it's not for me. More importantly, I don't think it is going to be "for" enough of the public to not be considered another failure.

Are they having "some success"? I mean, I like most of the TV shows, but my understanding is that most of them were considered failures by the studio (at the very least, they aren't getting sequel seasons).

What do they all have in common? Pick the Top 5 most important things. Then ask yourself if this show shares those commonalities. It's a good exercise to determine if a new tv show or movie feels like it belongs in it's larger universe. Try the same thing with The Mandalorian or Rogue One...