Just for the sake of another thought the idea that we would ever get a Indy ride, is as wild a dream as anyone can possibly imagine.
We always seem to get the attractions that aren't asked for from other parks... Like.. Soarin' and L!M!A!..
Just for the sake of another thought the idea that we would ever get a Indy ride, is as wild a dream as anyone can possibly imagine.
I'm very glad that Soarin is there! LMA, I can take or leave. I've been to it around 4 or 5 times, but, I can visit DHS without going to it and never feel like I missed much of anything.We always seem to get the attractions that aren't asked for from other parks... Like.. Soarin' and L!M!A!..
I'm very glad that Soarin is there! LMA, I can take or leave. I've been to it around 4 or 5 times, but, I can visit DHS without going to it and never feel like I missed much of anything.
Well, here is the thing. I first saw Soarin in California. I thought it was great and I was very happy to have it in Florida because so far in my 67 years my trips to California have only amounted to two and one was in route to a war. If I hadn't seen or heard about it being all filmed in California it really didn't matter. We could have been the only one with it and it still, in all probability been filmed in California because that is were the studio's are. The only things in that whole film that are exclusive to California were the Golden Gate Bridge and Disneyland. Everything else could have been in any number of places in the U.S. Golden Gate has a national reputation and Disneyland is the major Disney connection (where it all started).But would you have ever predicted that Soarin' would be coming to Florida as opposed to any other attraction that's based on Disney movies? Be honest! After all, it IS themed to california. I would have never expected it XP
Well, here is the thing. I first saw Soarin in California. I thought it was great and I was very happy to have it in Florida because so far in my 67 years my trips to California have only amounted to two and one was in route to a war. If I hadn't seen or heard about it being all filmed in California it really didn't matter. We could have been the only one with it and it still, in all probability been filmed in California because that is were the studio's are. The only things in that whole film that are exclusive to California were the Golden Gate Bridge and Disneyland. Everything else could have been in any number of places in the U.S. Golden Gate has a national reputation and Disneyland is the major Disney connection (where it all started).
So without direct reference to California, I would have meant very little to me where the scenery was filmed, what was important was that I got to experience it in Florida.
They removed a bunch of the really neat stunts that added to the show.
I feel that Indy is indeed headed for a wrecking ball to make way for Star Wars land.
Great show, but not something we see every trip because it hasn't changed since it opened. I'd like to see them bring in the Temple of Peril from DLP. The ride from DL is Dinosaur and I don't see 2 of the same ride in Florida. The ToP gives your something that appeals to the thrill ride crowd and is compact enough to likely fit in the old stunt show space. I'd like to hear more about the ToP, if anyone has been there and rode it. With rumors of a 5th Indy film or reboot, I'd hate to see them get rid of the presence completely.
Why not both?
Can we go?Does nobody find the gaps inbetween the stunts very long? And the crowd interaction bordering on cringeworthy? Diasaster in Universal is much better at involving the audience I feel, manages to be genuinely funny and have a laugh at both them and itself. I really think the premise of a stunt show doesn't fit into Indiana Jones. Iv'e mentioned rollercoasters already, but I think we all know that if Universal had the rights to Indy they'd really utilise it to be a great ride/attraction!
Can we go?
Well, I'd like to see what you like tooI liked this of course Everything you want to see Oob
But with movies like the Indiana Jones series, while they were huge when they were released they seem to loose their popularity with people over the years unless they've reached cult status like Star Wars has.
Really?
While it may not be as pervasive as Star Wars, the Indy films are quoted, homaged (that's totally a word now), and parodied to this day in media. Family Guy, The Simpsons, Phineas & Ferb, Robot Chicken, and more.
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