If you haven't already guessed from my comments in recent posts, I am very much into documenting WDW attractions - mainly those that are about to be closed, retired and destroyed. This includes video, audio, 35mm still, etc.
My curiosity is this: Does the Disney team do anything to document their own attractions prior to destroying them?
Using the Carousel of Progress as an example: knowing (or assuming) that it will be closed very soon, I would imagine Disney employing professional videographers to set up their equipment (after hours) and recording the show numerous times. The best clips would then be edited to create a type of "master video" of the attraction. What they do with it from that point is up to them. It just seems rather odd to me that they would do absolutely nothing of that sort.
(I don't think that the short clips seen on promotional videos would suffice.)
Maybe someone can shed some light on this.
-TK
My curiosity is this: Does the Disney team do anything to document their own attractions prior to destroying them?
Using the Carousel of Progress as an example: knowing (or assuming) that it will be closed very soon, I would imagine Disney employing professional videographers to set up their equipment (after hours) and recording the show numerous times. The best clips would then be edited to create a type of "master video" of the attraction. What they do with it from that point is up to them. It just seems rather odd to me that they would do absolutely nothing of that sort.
(I don't think that the short clips seen on promotional videos would suffice.)
Maybe someone can shed some light on this.
-TK