Timothy_Q
Well-Known Member
His point was "DHS Muppets isn't popular, they closed the one in DCA"It was the bad one, to be fair.
By that way of thinking, DHS Tower of Terror isn't popular either
His point was "DHS Muppets isn't popular, they closed the one in DCA"It was the bad one, to be fair.
It was the bad one, to be fair.
Out of curiosity, will the current path along side Tatooine Traders to Muppets Courtyard be closed after Grand Avenue Opens and become backstage area? This would/could give Muppets Courtyard a single entrance off of Grand Avenue and could make the area feel much more contained as a mini-land. It would just seem odd to have two parallel paths here which will clearly be separated (based on the large gate the added and the fact that the lamp posts go so far up along the pathway next to Tatooine Traders. Once they open Grand Avenue, they would pretty quickly build new fences where I drew red lines in the image below ultimately driving all traffic to Muppets Courtward and Star Wars Land down the much wider Grand Aveue. Would also give them the opportunity to retheme (or completely hide) the side of Tatooine Traders to more appropriately make that area fit in with the new look of Grand Avenue.
View attachment 233692
His point was "DHS Muppets isn't popular, they closed the one in DCA"
By that way of thinking, DHS Tower of Terror isn't popular either
It is being returned to a water featureDoes anyone know why the Fountain in the Muppet's Courtyard is still boarded up?? Its been like that since before Hurricane Irma came through.
Photo update as of Tuesday, September 26. The wall mural on brick near the Baseline Tap House has been appropriately "weathered" and faded.
View attachment 233403
I'm really liking this. They could've gone cheap and easy, and just made a boring old path ending in star wars land, but the amount of detail and care we're seeing in the path, the city facade, the taphouse, all of it, makes me happy. I feel like despite the IP obsession of the current leadership that good ol' WDI is still there and still cares.
You're not a drunk if you're drinking Craft Beer and Napa Valley wine.just what the park needs....more drunks
Comments like this throw me off. I'm excited for it and will drink there. If a person wants to get drunk at the three parks that serve, they'll find a way. Honestly, they wouldn't want to wait in lines at places like this. They could go to a pretzel cart with no line and just buy drinks.just what the park needs....more drunks
Thank you for the update. I think the weathering hurts rather than helps.
At least they will be rich drunks, because your standard 'bottle in a brown paper bag' person, in all likelihood, cannot afford to sniff the bottle cap at Disney even if they had the cash to get in. Not that rich drunks cannot be obnoxious, but, there will be way fewer of them.just what the park needs....more drunks
The 50's LA would have had a lot of buildings with faded advertisements that were painted on the walls of buildings many years previous to that, perhaps the 20's and 30's.I really like that they wanted it it be modern L.A. and not the same step back in time as the rest of the park. It's the kind of refreshing realism that you see on the London exterior of Diagon. I'm digging how they picked modern curtain patterns to clash with the old exterior of the "Grand Ave Apartments". It's good placemaking that reminds me of how Animal Kingdom themes things. You see time has passed. It's not picture perfect because real people have moved in and lived in this space. I back this approach 100%. I do wish they'd park a couple cars out front. I really wanted to see that from Muggle London. Stun guests by making it real.
The popularity (or lack thereof) of the attraction in DCA has nothing to do with the popularity of The Muppets. I know it chaps you, but they are and will likely remain, VERY popular. We get it. You don't like them. The joke is old now LOL
I really like that they wanted it it be modern L.A. and not the same step back in time as the rest of the park. It's the kind of refreshing realism that you see on the London exterior of Diagon. I'm digging how they picked modern curtain patterns to clash with the old exterior of the "Grand Ave Apartments". It's good placemaking that reminds me of how Animal Kingdom themes things. You see time has passed. It's not picture perfect because real people have moved in and lived in this space. I back this approach 100%. I do wish they'd park a couple cars out front. I really wanted to see that from Muggle London. Stun guests by making it real.
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