So......not a "celebration of the Magic Kingdom's 50 year history"? Okay.
These new pixar films being included brought my expectations down a notch...
I see what you did there!It’s a salute to all things Magic Kingdom but mostly just Disney princesses and recent Pixar movies.
The lack of Disney Animated Films from the 60s and early 70s era (Pooh, Aristocats, Jungle Book, 101 Dalmatians for example) is very disappointing. At least Disneyland's fireworks shows gave more attention to films from that era (such as Winnie the Pooh for "Disneyland Forever" and The Aristocats for Mickey's Mix Magic) compared to WDW's more recent firework shows. Heck, Disneyland Forever at least featured a few attraction relevant to that park.That description sounds like they wanted a show that focused heavily on films from the past 10-15 years. The only ones mentioned that aren't recent are Beauty and the Beast and Alice in Wonderland.
That doesn't mean there won't be more, of course, but it definitely seems like the main point of the show is to showcase more recent characters.
And yes, this doesn't seem even remotely connected to the history of the Magic Kingdom or WDW as a whole.
The 60th was similar for both the fireworks Disneyland Forever and in California Adventure for World Of Color Celebrate. My first trip was during that celebration and it felt like both shows were at a more mature than normal level and focused entirely on the history and multigenerational impact of the resort.Remember Dreams Come True (Disneyland's 50th anniversary fireworks show) was all about the park. There wasn't a single exclusively IP character in the show.
Meanwhile, I'd be surprised if they even mention Walt or the park in this one.
Then again Disneyland's 60th Anniversary was guilty of this too.Nice. A celebration of all of Disney’s least-popular characters for the 50th anniversary.
Even further back, remember when Disney's previous fireworks show "Fantasy In The Sky" had a special segment celebrating the resort's 25th Anniversary between 1996 till 1997.Remember Dreams Come True (Disneyland's 50th anniversary fireworks show) was all about the park. There wasn't a single exclusively IP character in the show.
Meanwhile, I'd be surprised if they even mention Walt or the park in this one.
Disney keeps the Star Wars stuff at DHS while Universal has Marvel (except Guardians).Hey, at least they aren't adding Marvel and Star Wars stuff!
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