Genie_naughty_whispers
Well-Known Member
Thanks Bob Chapek. Thanks for gutting an original
A simple refresh of triceratops spin with Trixie would actually make sense.
I'm actually shocked this hasn't been tested yet.
In an effort to remain relevant with younger audiences while growing their visitor base (not to mention funding their growing chiropractic liability fees), Chester and Hester invest their oil profits into leveraging Disney-Pixar© IP for their aging Dinorama roadside amusement park.I don't think Imagineering would be able to explain away Toy Story characters in DAK without it being contrived and ridiculously shoehorned.
Woody makes or used to make appearances in FL. Not saying it makes sense (or a good thing), but it's a thing.
Please enjoy my poor humor from 2016...
Playing with Woody on the street in Frontierland was much more fun than any meet and greet.
What are you supposed to do at night? I’m still waiting for a nighttime parade to entertain me.I'm sure it was fun for you, but I don't think that's appropriate in a family theme park.
What do you have against Japanese drummers?This would not bother me. I've seen it twice and that's enough. Much of WDW is looking tired and should be replaced. Number one on my list is the Japanese drummers at Epcot.
I'm sure it was fun for you, but I don't think that's appropriate in a family theme park.
it was not his last project. If anything his last project can be argued to be the original priates and the original haunted mansion to some extent but at least he was there for the majority of pirates before he died.I absolutely adore the Country Bears! I’d hate to lose them. Especially with it being Walt’s last Project and an opening day attraction.
BUT I think a Woody’s Roundup could be a suitable replacement if done correctly.
Curiosity killed the cat and all that... do you only survey the people who subscribe to your website? If not then you have a bias of new guests who are using your product who are being told what attractions are good and whilst there maybe be a few pp displacement due to personal tastes and it also suggests that your users only like well known movie IP, which may not be a great indicator in your survey data of rated MK attractions.
Really anything that he was working on the days before his death could easily be argued as his last project, so Pirates, Jungle Book, Florida Project, Mineral King are all fair game, it’s not like he only worked on one thing at a time. Country Bears holds the honor of being the final thing that Walt and Marc Davis discussed prior to the infamous Goodbye.it was not his last project. If anything his last project can be argued to be the original priates and the original haunted mansion to some extent but at least he was there for the majority of pirates before he died.
I'm sure it was fun for you, but I don't think that's appropriate in a family theme park.
These two posts in order made me laugh too hard.This would not bother me. I've seen it twice and that's enough. Much of WDW is looking tired and should be replaced. Number one on my list is the Japanese drummers at Epcot.
Talking about does not = being his last project. Again the original Pirates really holds the title of the last project he really worked on before his death. I think they have said he may have even rode it but don't qoute me on that. But he for sure saw a majority of the finished or nearly finished project before he died. However an argument could be made for Haunted Mansion as we have seen on that video of the making of the Mansion where he takes miss Disneyland Tencenial to meet Mark Davis among others working on the mansion and he shows off the stretching room portraits and you can see Mark Davis had a model of the stretching room next to him. They had not begun the details of the actual show building as it is today or was on opening day of the ride at that point because that didnt happen until after his death. Either way I am right. Disney never set foot in Florida's wanna be Disneyland copy nor its version of Country Bears. So if it was not sooo sacred to be considered untouchable in Disney's one true original park, then it is all but assured that Florida can kiss it good bye.Really anything that he was working on the days before his death could easily be argued as his last project, so Pirates, Jungle Book, Florida Project, Mineral King are all fair game, it’s not like he only worked on one thing at a time. Country Bears holds the honor of being the final thing that Walt and Marc Davis discussed prior to the infamous Goodbye.
Really not sure why insulting Florida is relevant here, doesn’t change that he was working on multiple things at once. Seems like you are more concerned with getting to consider something at Disneyland his final project than admitting the man worked on many things at once. Pirates was the last attraction he oversaw construction of but that doesn’t make it his final project, and from my understanding he only saw the finalized auctioneer scene which is obviously no more. And on his final visit to the studio, he worked on Country Bears after he went over Pirates. Meaning he worked on Country Bears after Pirates (all according to Marc Davis). And again since he was involved in so many projects at once, it is easy to argue which is truly his last one. What is clear though is that the final thing he worked on in the studio was Country Bears.Talking about does not = being his last project. Again the original Pirates really holds the title of the last project he really worked on before his death. I think they have said he may have even rode it but don't qoute me on that. But he for sure saw a majority of the finished or nearly finished project before he died. However an argument could be made for Haunted Mansion as we have seen on that video of the making of the Mansion where he takes miss Disneyland Tencenial to meet Mark Davis among others working on the mansion and he shows off the stretching room portraits and you can see Mark Davis had a model of the stretching room next to him. They had not begun the details of the actual show building as it is today or was on opening day of the ride at that point because that didnt happen until after his death. Either way I am right. Disney never set foot in Florida's wanna be Disneyland copy nor its version of Country Bears. So if it was not sooo sacred to be considered untouchable in Disney's one true original park, then it is all but assured that Florida can kiss it good bye.
But there really were stagecoaches, gunslingers, train robberies, cattledrives, saloons, brothels, rattlesnakes, coyotes, campfires, the Pony Express, The Pinkerton Agency.... the list goes on and on. All set against the unexplored wilds and spectacular sunsets of the west, and all dressed up in some of the most iconic, unforgettable survival clothing styles of all time. And--and I think this is important--it happened at the dawn of photography. It's about as far back into our past as we can go via photographs (of course, this doesn't just apply to the West).
It doesn't matter that The Wild West only existed for a brief time. It left a legacy of imagery, legend and history so colorful and powerful that it will always be a source of inspiration for fiction, music, art and--of course-- theme parks!
The Florida slam was a weird flex. I, frankly, don't understand the disdain some of the hardcore DL fans have for MK. Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. But let's not go down that rabbit hole any further. POTC was the last major parks project completed while Walt was alive. Country Bears was the last project he discussed. Does it really matter anyway?Really not sure why insulting Florida is relevant here, doesn’t change that he was working on multiple things at once. Seems like you are more concerned with getting to consider something at Disneyland his final project than admitting the man worked on many things at once. Pirates was the last attraction he oversaw construction of but that doesn’t make it his final project, and from my understanding he only saw the finalized auctioneer scene which is obviously no more. And on his final visit to the studio, he worked on Country Bears after he went over Pirates. Meaning he worked on Country Bears after Pirates (all according to Marc Davis). And again since he was involved in so many projects at once, it is easy to argue which is truly his last one. What is clear though is that the final thing he worked on in the studio was Country Bears.
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