orlando678-
Well-Known Member
I wish there was like a show or attraction about tv production. The show could be very interactive while the attraction would show some important changes and rules in tv production. Oh well, you did a great job!
I wish there was like a show or attraction about tv production. The show could be very interactive while the attraction would show some important changes and rules in tv production. Oh well, you did a great job!
I think there is a way to put Frozen in Wishes during there Frozen Summer like how Disneyland Paris put Let It Go in the regular Disney Dreams, and Tokyo Disneyland putting For The First Time in Forever, and Let It Go in Once Upon A Time.
World Showcase
continued
Continuing down along the lagoon of World Showcase, guests will then come across the next pavilion.
Japan
Guests find themselves in a beautiful city, designed to recreate the wonderful and beautiful setting of Japan, ambassador to the Pacific Islands. To the left, a tall building is located, where a troop of Japanese drummers often showcase their drumming talent. Just beyond the building is a beautiful Japanese garden, featuring beautiful flowers, cascading waterfalls and real fish. Bridges lead across the garden at the summit of a small hill, where the Yakitori House quick-service restaurant is located. The restaurant is truly inspired to appear just as it would in Japan. It seems as though it is something out of an anime movie, which is essentially what the entire pavilion feels like. The restaurant also features a small outdoor sitting area on the other side of the restaurant.
Across from the this half of the Japan pavilion, across the main courtyard, guests will come across the Mitsukoshibuilding, a complete Japanese store, one of the biggest in EPCOT Center. These store features everything from kimonos, Japanese t-shirts, headdresses, jeweley, selections of bowls, bonsai plants, paper fans, lanterns and a great deal of Japanese wines, candies and other sweets. One could probably spend hours in this store, as there is so much to see. The store wraps around the complete right side of the pavilion, leading to the back and heading towards the front of the pavilion.
At the exit of the gift shop, still in the main Mitsukoshi building, guests will then be able to find the Bijutsu-Kan Gallery, serving as the exhibit for the Pacific Islands region, representing Japan, Australia, Fiji, Kiribati, North Korea, South Korea, Marshall Islands, Micronesia, Nauru, New Zealand, Palau, Papua New Guinea, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Tonga, Tuvalu, Vanuatu, and Taiwan.
Back in the main center of the pavilion, a staircase leads up to the second story of the Mitsukoshi building, which leads its' way up to the Teppan-Edo, a fantastic sit-down restaurant, where guests sit around a stove top, as a chef prepares Japanese dishes right before them. It is both an entertaining and delicious experience. The experience also offers great vistas of all of EPCOT Center and proves to be one of the best restaurants in the entire park. I was just there a couple of months back and it is definitely a great experience and is well worth it.
Standing at the far back of the pavilion is the hulking structure of Mount Fuji. One can argue that Disney already has enough mountain-themed rollercoasters, but each one has its own unique theming, details, and identity. I am envisioning this coaster to be along the lines of the Matterhorn at Disneyland or Big Thunder Mountain at Magic Kingdom in terms of both the ride experience and thrill level. Guests would travel both inside and outside the mountain from its base to the snowy summit, passing through caves, past waterfalls, and even narrowly escaping an avalanche.
Another attraction located here is Bullet Train Pass. With this attraction, guests would feel as though they were entering into the car of a train only the windows would be replaced with high-definition screens that would display beautiful images of the Japanese countryside. Guests would travel past some of Japan’s amazing natural wonders, some of its most enduring landmarks, and into several of its best-known cities. The compartment itself would lurch and shake to simulate the feel of movement, but the experience would not have the same thrill level of other simulator attractions, such as Star Tours. With these two additions, the Japan pavilion would be able to offer something for everyone.
We then proceed out of Japan and towards the next country in the World Showcase.
Brazil
Of all the continents (except Australia and Antarctica), South America has yet to be represented here at World Showcase. So in that sense, South America is finally represented here in World Showcase with a new pavilion centered around Brazil. The pavilion is modeled after the city of Ouro Preto.
The narrow winding streets of the city feature historical Portuguese Colonial architecture, so it would be a unique look to World Showcase and the overall resort. Facing the pavilion, there is a small building housing a store to the right and the entrance to the exhibit area on the left. The exhibit area features Brazil, Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Guyana, Paraguay, Peru, Suriname, Uruguay, and Venezuela. The exhibit is themed as the University of the city.
There is also a lot of vegetation blocking our view further into the area. Once through the jungle, we find ourselves in the beginning of the street. To the left is the second entrance to the exhibit area and to the right are stores. At the end of the street, there is a courtyard with a large church like building at the head of the square, which is the entrance to the Brazilian Steakhouse. The entrance is into the church like building although most of the dining room is in a separate building. In the main dining room, there is an open kitchen area with the large grills. To the left is the entrance to the main attraction, a roller-coaster known as the Little King Mine Trek.
The queue begins in the mining museum of the city, and passes through areas of equipment storage and museum, making this are seem very much in use. As with most other coaster at Disney parks, we will eventually board a mine vehicle, similar to the ones that are actually used in mines there, although quite a bit more substantial. The coaster seats 2 per row with 15 rows.
We load and then leave the indoor station. The coaster is entirely indoors, but as we leave the station and turn into the mine cave ahead, we can look out over a realistically projected vista over the Brazilian countryside. Once in the mine, we travel through the gold mining operation with running machinery all around. We see the gold piled in mine cars and in the cave walls around us. We go up the first lift hill and begin the mine coaster section, through rooms of glittering topaz and gold. After unloading, guests exit to a gift shop and then back into the square.
There is also a public second floor area above the queue area. The square would be a good place for a traditional Brazilian music group to perform.
Morocco
Guests find themselves walking amongst the beautiful, ornately designed buildings of Morocco, ambassador to North Africa, with its' grand archways and beautiful architecture. Tall, turret-like building stretch into the sky. The place is somewhat designed to be similar to a maze, with several buildings revealing passageways, connecting location to location. Morrocan artisan's actually came from their country to EPCOT Center to match the pavilion detail to detail. Koutoubia Minaret, a replica of an ancient prayer temple, stands guard at the entrance of the pavilion. Just on the borders of the World Showcase Lagoon, guests will find Souk Al Magreb, a merchandise cart which features hand-crafted brass merchandise. Also on the border of the lagoon is the Spice Road Table, which offers small plates and an interesting wine list featuring bottles from throughout the Mediterranean region.
A fountain is located in the center courtyard of the pavilion. The fountain leads to the Medina, which stands for "Old City". Here, guests will find the Marketplace in the Medina, where guests can come across hand woven baskets, wallets, bags, hats and carpets. After passing through a small chamber, featuring a fountain, guests will find the Brass Bazaar attached to the Marketplace. The Brass Bazaar features decorative plates, pots, serving sets, wooden collectibles and even lamps. Pointed archway buildings and swirling patterns adorn the passageways from building to building, featuring wooden, plaster and tiled accents.
The passageway leads towards the back of the Moroccan city, where guests will find an entryway into one of the buildings. Inside the building, a magic lamp, the same one seen in Aladdin, rests on a mantle. The room is filled with large, luxurious pillows. This is a common location for Aladdin, Jasmine and the Genie to host Meet & Greet appearances. The passageway then connects back to the Tangier Traders merchandise store, which is a complete clothing store, offering garments, woven belts, shoes and other styles of Morrocan clothing. The store is also attached to the Tangerine Cafe, which operates as a quick-service restaurant in Morocco, while also featuring a very nice dessert display, as well.
The North Africa exhibits are located where the Gallery of Art and History is today. It represents Morocco, Algeria, Libya, South Sudan, Sudan, and Tunisia. It is themed as a textile workshop and market.
At the farthest back corner of the pavilion, guests will find Marrakesh, a nice sit-down restaurant, where guests feel as though they are completely surrounded by the feelings of Morocco through the flavor of their food, their customs and their fantastic hospitality service. Also at the far back of the pavilion is a brand-new attraction.
I thought it would be best, as a way of balancing the attractions in World Showcase, to have something that would appeal more to children and therefore looked at Moroccan folktales for inspiration. One of the most popular pieces of literature in the Arab world is One Thousand and One Nights (more commonly known as Arabian Nights). This is a collection of various stories and tales that, while they did not originate in Morocco, are reflective of the country’s culture and history.
It would be extremely tempting to put an Aladdin attraction in Morocco since it is one of the stories found in Arabian Nights, but I do not feel that World Showcase is the proper venue. Another popular tale from Arabian Nights is the Seven Voyages of Sindbad and this has actually been made into an attraction at Tokyo Disney Sea called Sindbad's Seven Voyages.
Sindbad's Seven Voyages lies somewhere in between these two, taking the fanciful, make-believe feel of Small World and the swashbuckling adventure of Pirates and coming up with an entirely new attraction that is as memorable as its famous predecessors.
Along your journey you will visit busy Far East towns, discover vast stores of treasure, encounter mermaids, caravans, some decidedly unfriendly ape men, and a gigantic genie that is definitely not to be confused with the one from Aladdin. Wonderful Arabian-themed music enhances the atmosphere throughout your voyage. While the boat itself moves slowly, the pacing of this attraction is perfect, and you will be enthralled with the fantasy world that surrounds you as you drift from one adventure to the next.
This attraction features a cast of hundreds of animatronic characters that tell the tale of Sinbad. Walt Disney envisioned Audio-Animatronics as a way to bring cartoon characters to three-dimensional life, and that vision has never been more fully realized than in Sinbad's Seven Voyages. The characters are beautifully conceived, and appear as though they were taken right from the pages of a storybook. What really sets them apart though is their remarkably fluid animation. It is eerie how lifelike their movements are, and they really have to be seen to be believed.
We continue around the bend of the World Showcase until we come across the next pavilion.
South Africa
This was a difficult pavilion. Africa is so heavily represented in Animal Kingdom, so I needed to do something different. World Showcase is also very urban based, and I didn’t want to break that with this pavilion. After looking at the architecture and history of South Africa, I decided to divide the pavilion into two areas: a Dutch inspired area, representing the colonization of South Africa, and a traditional African area, representing the rest of the continent.
From the World Showcase concourse, the first icon of the pavilion is the tower of the Castle of Good Hope, a Cape Town landmark. The buildings at the front of the pavilion are themed to be inside the colonial fortress and contain shops, the restaurant, serves a variety of traditional African foods, the small counter service location, and the exhibit space, representing the many countries of South Africa: South Africa, Angola, Benin, Botswana, Burkina, Burundi, Cameroon, Cape Verde, Central African Republic, Chad, Comoros, Congo, Democratic Republic of Congo, Djibouti, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Ivory Coast, Kenya, Lesotho, Liberia, Madagascar, Malawi, Mali, Mauritania, Mauritius, Mozambique, Namibia, Niger, Nigeria, Rwanda, Sao Tome and Principe, Senegal, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Somalia, Swaziland, Tanzania, Togo, Uganda, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. The exhibit is themed to a map making workshop.
Further on, the architecture dramatically changes, resembling the high stone walls of the native city of Great Zimbabwe, seen here:
A opening in the stone wall leads to a series of tunnels and the attraction for the pavilion, the Village Theater.
The show here at the Village Theater is a hyper-realistic take on African fables, told with puppetry--specifically, puppetry like the Handspring Puppet Company, creator of the puppets used in War Horse.
The stone tunnel from the main area of the pavilion leads to waiting tunnel area, built rustically, with light streaming in between a wood and thatch roof. The theater seats 900 in a rough semi-circle around a round thrust stage. The theater and stage are very plain so that the focus can be on the show. Limited set pieces, stylized like the puppets, appear for each fable.
I envision this show to be different every time. I have seen quite a few episodes of a show called Tinga Tinga Tales on Disney Junior, where they tell fables of animals. In that sense, I envision the show to change fables with each performance. Here now are some of the fables from the show:
France
The buildings here recollect the era of a beautiful French city-scape. A canal-like passage through France is much like France's Seine. Upon entering into the country, guests will come across a small alcove of trees, where guests can often meet Belle and the Beast from Beauty and the Beast. Just past the alcove, a few carts sell delicious home-made French crepes, as well as some other delicious treats at Monsieur Paul. The stone walls that barricade the World Showcase lagoon showcase canvasses of French artistry and artwork. In this area, artists are located to draw portraits and sillhouettes of guests.
France features several kiosks, that often puntuate the streets of Paris. Marie, Toulouse and Berlioz from The Aristocats host meet & greets within the area. The smell of a nearby bakery seems to run through the area. You can see that the French building expand towards the back of the pavilion, towards a large, somewhat grander building, before taking an offset to the left, continuing up a small alleyway. From behind the larger building at the back end of the courtyard, guests can see the grand Eiffel Tower, stretching high into the sky. The Eiffel Tower utilizes the technique of forced perspective to make it appear larger than it actually is.
To the left, the first building that guests will come across is luxurious Les Chefs de France, which features some of the finest French cuisine that you could find in Florida. The restaurant establishes itself in a beautiful setting.
Continuing up through the plaza towards the top of the pavilion, guests walk along a beauitful fountain, before arriving at the Arcade, a mall of different shops, including the Plume Et Palette, La Signature and L'esprit de Provence. All of these shops offer wonderful French items that could only be found from within the country. At Plume Et Palette and La Signature, guests can be able to sample and purchase a display of numerous perfumes and colognes from the country. L'esprit offers displays of dinnerware and kitchen accessories. On the opposite side of the string of shops is a small rose garden, where Princess Aurora and Cinderella often meet guests.
Back in the main courtyard of the pavilion, to the left, a small alleyway leads to the farthest back point of the pavilion. However, directly ahead, guests will find Impressions de France, which is showcased in the Palais du Cinema, a theater in which the guests can witness a break-taking eighteen minute film sequence about the beauty, landscape, foods and cultures of France. The film features beautiful estates, vineyards in harvest time, beautiful harbors, the French Alps and a view of the Eiffel Tower. The entire experience is enhanced by a wonderfully composed score of French classical music, as well as a 200 degree screen that wipes across the entire front and sides of the theater.
France serves as the ambassador to Western Europe, and its exhibit space is carved out of the shops near the back of the pavilion, near the exit of Impressions de France. It represents France, Andorra, Austria, Belgium, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Portugal, San Marino, Spain, and Switzerland. It is themed as a book store.
The attraction exits out into the Souvenirs de France store, which features everything from Eiffel Tower statues and shirts to CDs and gifts themed to the artwork of several French artists. Just outside of the shop, to the right, guests will find the Boulangerie Patisserie, a wonderful bakery in the pavilion, located amongst the other themed buildings in the Paris city. The bakery features delectable treats, some of them include turnovers, parfaits, sandwiches and pot pies, amongst other things. There is a quaint small sitting area just outside of the bakery. Just across from the bakery is Les Vins de France, a wonderful wine shop, where guests can hold their own wine tasting. The alleyway proceeds to lead further down, back into the main plaza of France.
International Gateway
Continuing on from the France pavilion, guests cross a bridge, leading over World Showcase Lagoon and proceeding out of the France pavilion. Here, guests enter the International Gateway. While the International Gateway is not an actual "land" in the park, it still does serve some vital purpose. To the right, there is a staircase descending down into a tiered landing, which offers fantastic views of the Illuminations fireworks. To the left, guests will come across the Gateway Gifts and World Traveler stores, which feature EPCOT Center and World Showcase merchandise. From here, there is an actual EXIT out of the park, which is connected to the Boardwalk, Swan and Dolphin, and Yacht and Beach Club Resorts. The path also offers a quick brisk walk to the entrance of Disney's Hollywood Studios.
Further on along the pavilion, guests will arrive at the entrance to the United Kingdom.
The United Kingdom
The United Kingdom, ambassador to the British Isles, takes guests to the beautiful city-scape of a London square and then to the edge of a canal on a rural countryside, all within the realm of a contained bustling city street. The streets are framed by London buildings, which perfectly capture the elegance and charm of England. The buildings receive their architectural styles from English Tudor, Georgian and English Victorian style characteristics. While there is no major attraction in the pavilion, it does feature nearly half a dozen shops and a pub that serves a fantastic selection of beers.
As soon as you enter the pavilion, a thatched roof cottage will be just on the left, amidst the other English buildings in the area. In front of the cottage, Mary Poppins and Alice both host meet & greet appearances. Inside of the cottage which was inspired by William Shakespeare's wife, guests will find the Tea Caddy. The cottage features a fireplace, amongst the beams. The shop stocks a wide variety of English teas, teapots, china and biscuits. Just next to the Tea Caddy is The Queen's Table, which offers a wonderful display of perfumes, soaps and other fragrances. Behind these shops are the very small British Isles exhibits. They are small because they only consist of the UK and Ireland.
The pathway then empties out into the Rose and Crown Pub, which is a fantastic restaurant that serves wonderful England-inspired dishes. The restaurant also operates at a basic pub, which serves some great alcoholic drinks. To the side of the restaurant, the quick-service location Yorkshire Country Fish Shop serves a limited list of items from the Rose and Crown. Just before the restaurant, guests will find a pair of faux telephone booths, identical to those that could be found around the United Kingdom.
Connecting back into the main plaza of the English town, guests will then come across the Crown and Crest. The exterior of the shop is beautiful, almost like something out of the days of King Arthur. The store is adorned with bright banners, a fireplace and gallant crossed swords, depicting a fanciful scene in the store. Here, guests can purchase mugs, limited chess sets, and stamp sets. Through a small passage, guests will come across the Sportsman Shoppe. This store features clothing wear and accessories that are centered around British local events, from Wimbledon tennis attire, to golfing accessories and Rugby shirts.
Outside of the shops, there is a lovely English courtyard, decorated with fanciful garden and flower motifs. In the courtyard, a band called the British Invasion plays daily, belting out the tunes of the Beatles. At the back end of the pavilion, guests will find one last store, the Toy Soldier, which features a nice selection of British toys, as rather as an extensive gift selection from Winnie the Pooh and the gang from the Hundred Acre Wood. In this store, a separate room features meet & greets with Winnie the Pooh and Tigger, amongst other Winnie the Pooh characters.
At the far back of the courtyard is a theater made to look like the famed Globe Theater, where Shakespeare premiered many of his plays. This theater is home to a brand-new stage show: Isles of Wonder.
This brand-new stage show is inspired by the insanely epic opening ceremony to the 2012 Summer Olympics in London (read more: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_Summer_Olympics_opening_ceremony), and tells the tale of Britain's amazing history and culture.
I'd have the show open with the Journey Along the Thames film (up to the point where we go through the Rotherhithe Tunnel), then go through the "Green and Pleasant Land" and "Pandemonium" scenes (representing the early days of Britain, and British culture up to the 60's), then go straight into "Frankie and June say...thanks Tim", which highlights British culture from the 60's up till now. And I honestly don't know if it would be cheesy or not to end with "Hey Jude", much like how the ceremony ended, but that would be awesome.
We then continue on to the final new pavilion of World Showcase.
Egypt
We arrive in the sand-swept ruins of the great deserts of Egypt, ambassador to the Middle East. This new pavilion will take the former place of the Millennium Village building that was only ever utilized during the Food and Wine Festival. This new pavilion will make up its' new home in Epcot and will be centered by a grand pyramid, which dominates over the rest of the pavilion. Sand floors are sketched into the pavement of the pavilion. A wooden bridge suspends over the land, as a part of the World Showcase Lagoon runs throughout the Egyptian sands, simulating a serene Nile River, as tall strings of grass appear from the waterbeds of the river.
In the center of the pavilion, guests will find the Egyptian Marketplace, which is a bustling metropolis of activity. The Marketplace features several stores and the Cairo Cafe quick-service restaurant, which offers a splendid selection of Egyptian-style foods. Egyptian cuisine is know for its kababs, meat and vegetables that are grilled on skewers. The concept for this restaurant would be that diners walk through an area designed to look like a market and select different types of meat, vegetables, spices, and sauces they want on their kababs. Diners then take their ingredients to a large open fire pit where a chef will place the ingredients they have chosen onto a skewer and they can watch as the kababs are prepared over the open fire. There's also a bakery featuring a large selection of breads, which form the backbone of Egyptian cuisine, as well as numerous Egyptian pastries. The bakery would offer a variety of different sandwiches and guests would have the opportunity to select which type of bread on which they would like to have their sandwich. Within the Marketplace, the Cairo Jewelers store is located, featuring a great supply of wonderfuly jewelery and fragrance items. Attached to Cairo Jewelers is the Ancient Artifacts store, which sells all different sorts of material and merchandise from Egypt, including clothing, wooden sculptures, ancient tablets and incenses.
From here, the guests are then led along a sand road, adorned with ancient columns, destoyed after years and years of decay. The stone columns line the way to a grand pyramid, where the Great Pyramid of Anubis is located. The pyramid is host to this new E-Ticket attraction, which takes guests through the pyramid to gather the knowledge of the facts and myths of the worlds of Egypt and more-so, what lies beneath the the deepest chambers of this sacred pyramid. While the attraction is somewhat of a mild thrill ride, probably comparable to either Test Track or Dinosaur, this is not a scary attraction, there are no Zombies or demons chasing after the guests, much opposed to Universal's Revenge of the Mummy attraction, rather this adventure offers guests a once in a life-time journey to explore the secrets of a pyramid, lost to the world for hundreds of years. The inside of the pyramid also features King Tut's, a sit-down restaurant inside one of the lavish treasure chambers of the pyramid.
The ride exits out into the Middle East exhibits, representing Egypt, Afghanistan, Bahrain, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Oman, Pakistan, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Syria, United Arab Emirates, and Yemen. The space is themed as an archeological storage room.
The sand bottoms of the Egyptian landscape soon gives way to a rockier landscape.
Canada
We have reached the final country in all of World Showcase, which connects back to the entry point to Future World.
This country celebrates the United States' neighbor to the north, as well as serving as ambassador to the Arctic--which mostly consists of just Canada. The country features a rocky landscape, leading past a set of totem poles. Arriving just beyond, at the top of a wooden staircase leading to the upper section of the pavilion, guests will be able to find Northwest Mercantile and La Boutique des Provinces. Northwest Mercantile features Candian apparel, as well as plush toys, lanterns, maple syrup and other Canadian-themed collectibles. La Boutique des Provinces is located inside of Hotel du Canada, a large recreation of the Canadian hotel, and features items crafted by Canadian artists.
Down the steps and leading to the right, guests will find a small pathway, wrapping down a lovely garden area, right beside a babbling brook and a cascading waterfall. Here, guests are then brought to Le Cellier Steakhouse, one of the finest Steakhouses in Florida. The restaurant features great entrees, a relaxing atmosphere and a great selection of desserts. However, because this restaurant is one of the most popular in all of the resort, landing a specific reservation here cane be somewhat tedious.
Just north of Le Cellier Steakhouse, guests will walk along the rushing waterfalls of the Canadian Rocky Mountains. The mountainous range stretch a vast way, leading guests to the farthest point of the pavilion, where they are then brought to O Canada!, an eighteen minute motion picture presentation, hosted by Martin Short. The complete 360 degree Circle-Vision theater portrays the Canadian country's splendor, from prairies and plains, shorelines and rivers and untouched snowfields. The film takes guests along a journey through many of Canada's cities, such as Montreal and Quebec, before ending the presentation with a trip by Niagra Falls.
At the far back of the pavilion, you'll find a new attraction: Grizzly River Run.
This new version of the DCA ride takese guests on a thrilling journey through the rapids of the Canadian Rockies, encountering native plants and wildlife, such as audio-animatronic moose, black bears, beavers, and bobcats, in addition to waterfalls, whirlpools, and geysers. Indeed, the appearance of Grizzly River Run is an apt comparison for what this ride experience would be like.
From here, the pathway connects back to the center point of World Showcase and Future World.
World Showcase
1) Mexico (Central America)
2) Norway (Scandinavia)
- El Rio del Tiempo
- Raging Spirits
3) China (Central Asia)
- Frozen Ever After
4) Indonesia (South Asia)
- Reflections of China
5) Russia
- Shadow Puppet Theater
6) Germany (both Eastern Europe)
- The Bells of Change
7) Italy (Mediterranean)
- Rhine River Cruise
8) The American Adventure
- Masquerade Celebration Carrousel
9) Japan (Pacific Islands)
10) Brazil (South America)
- Mt. Fuji
- Bullet Train Pass
11) Morocco (North Africa)
- Little King Mine Trek
12) South Africa
- Sindbad's Seven Voyages
13) France (Western Europe)
- Village Theater
14) United Kingdom (British Isles)
- Impressions de France
15) Egypt (Middle East)
- Isles of Wonder
16) Canada (Arctic)
- The Great Pyramid of Anubis
Shopping
- O Canada!
- Grizzly River Run
A) Port of Entry
B) El Ranchito del Norte
C) Plaza de Los Amigos
D) La Familia Fashions
E) The Puffin's Roost
F) Yong Feng Shangdian
G) Indonesian Market
H) St. Petersburg Gifts
I) Das Kaufhaus
J) Die Weihnachts Ecke
K) Weinkeller
L) Kunstarbeit in Kristall
M) Volkskunst
N) Der Teddybar
O) Enoteca Castallo
P) Il Bel Cristallo
Q) La Bottega Italiana
R) Heritage House Gifts
S) Mitsukoshi
T) Brazilian Shop
U) Souk Al Magreb
V) Marketplace in Medina
W) Brass Bazaar
X) Tangier Traders
Y) South African Shop
Z) Plume Et Palette
AA) La Signature
BB) L'esprit de Provence
CC) Souvenirs de France
DD) Les Vins de France
EE) Gateway Gifts
FF) World Traveler
GG) Tea Caddy
HH) The Queen's Table
II) Crown and Crest
JJ) Sportsman Shoppe
KK) Toy Soldier
LL) Cairo Jewelers
MM) Ancient Artifacts
NN) Northwest Mercantile
OO) La Boutique des Provinces
Dining
A) El Cantina del San Angel
B) San Angel Inn
C) Kringla Bakeri Og Kafe
D) Akershus Banquet Hall
E) Lotus Blossom Cafe
F) Nine Dragons
G) Indonesian Restaurant
H) Pirozhki Bakery
I) Trinity
J) Sommerfest
K) Biergarten
L) Karamell-Kuche
M) Tutto Italia
N) Via Napoli
O) Gelateria
P) Liberty Inn
Q) Fife and Drum Tavern
R) Teppan Edo
S) Yokitori House
T) Brazilian Steakhouse
U) Spice Road Table
V) Tangerine Cafe
W) Marrakesh
X) South African Restaurant
Y) South African Counter-Service
Z) Monsieur Paul
AA) Boulangerie Patisserie
BB) Les Chefs de France
CC) Rose and Crown Pub
DD) Yorkshire Country Fish Shop
EE) Cairo Cafe
FF) Egyptian Bakery
GG) King Tut's
HH) Le Cellier
In the final post about EPCOT Center, I'll go over the entertainment found every day. See ya then!
A few suggestions for Fantasmic. In the princess segment via mist screens I would put Tiana & Naveen, in the floats part Rapunzel & Flynn with lanterns projected on the mountain, and for the villains I think Dr.Facilier should be added, and the one that summons Chernabog.
I've been thinking of adding a new building in the France Pavilion dedicated to The Aristocats which is a show that teaches guests about French art and music. Which stars the kittens, Toulouse and Berlioz have been spotted in Disneyland Paris and recently Tokyo Disneyland. So if that idea ever becomes a reality, this might mean that Marie's brothers might show up in Walt Disney World's Epcot or the Magic Kingdom in the future.
Well which villain from the Disney Revival era should be in Fantasmic?
Really because I recall that Ursula, Scar, Frollo, Jafar, and Hades were added due to the renaissance same with Pocahontas since the Orlando version was release during the renaissance. So including either Dr.Facilier, Gothel or King Candy wouldn't be a problem.
King Candy and Gothel wouldn't fit because of their CGI-ness. If any revival age villain was to be added, I'd suggest Facilier. But this Disney Man's project, so he can do what he wants. Keep up the good work, bud.
Really because I recall that Ursula, Scar, Frollo, Jafar, and Hades were added due to the renaissance same with Pocahontas since the Orlando version was release during the renaissance. So including either Dr.Facilier, Gothel or King Candy wouldn't be a problem.
King Candy well if you know what cybugs do then you know what he could do with Mickey.What could Gothel and King Candy even DO to Mickey? To be fair, I'm not sure what Cruella could do to Mickey either...
Wait...you kept the poop treats? From what I've read on the other boards here, everyone seems to hate them (or at least be really confused as to why they even exist). I myself would personally not want to eat something that was supposed to be...well, you know.
Otherwise, great as always. I wish the real Disney World looked like this.
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