Magenta Panther
Well-Known Member
just what the park needs....more drunks
And puppets.
just what the park needs....more drunks
The new show in Liberty Square has been a huge success, as was the recent live performance at the Hollywood Bowl.They can't sell merchandise, the last film was a flop, and the attempted TV comeback was a disaster. You have a funny litmus test for popularity. But okay.
One of my favorite/least favorite details about the differences between the two comes from the ground-level view. At DHS, you had all of Sunset Boulevard from the middle of the park framing the tower. A glamorous SoCal vista that told the whole story. At DCA, they put the tower behind a warehouse, oriented such that the runway markings from the airfield zone across the park lined straight up at the faux-damage on the tower, 2 years after 9/11. Whoops!Not only was the DCA version inferior in ride execution and design, but the DHS version always has had incredible site lines down Sunset Blvd.
In my opinion, it's one of the most dramatic views in any Disney park.
Park needs some kind of entertainment for the next couple years.just what the park needs....more drunks
How so? What knowledge and expertise has helped you develop this idea?
The reason they don't have weathering in the rest of the park is exactly that. It's a fantastical hollywood, with everything being spick and span. This is supposed to be a relatively modern street in LA, with all the age that comes with that. In this case, weathering is used to tell the story that these buildings and the art aren't new, and that they've got a history, a past to them. It's why there's a sign saying 'Historic District' on one of the buildings.Knowledge and expertise? Weathering simply does not contribute to the theme of the area or the park. Do you see artificial weathering on Hollywood Blvd, or most elsewhere in DHS? Do you see on Main Street USA? Do you see it much in the original MK or Epcot Center, or anywhere in the original DL? No, because there's no reason for it. It's a detail that doesn't contribute, and a detail that doesn't contribute is a distraction. Any good artist, author, director, etc. will tell you that.
In Animal Kingdom, weathering contributes to the theme of our relationship with nature. In DHS, it only takes away from the Hollywood that never was and always will be.
That's a whole lotta cheese. Nothing wrong with that. Also, from the POV of someone who can't/won't drink, that looks like a pretty good sized collection of draft beers, too.
I agree, though it's also in part due to the California theme of the tap room. Certainly you can get a great stout or porter from a number of California brewers, Bruery's Chocolate Rain is phenomenal, they aren't the most prevalent styles for a typically sunny and warm weather climate, so the seemingly more refreshing styles are served. Won't stop me from trying a flight though.Not my favorite beer selections but I realize not everyone enjoys Stouts and Porters so I understand them capturing pallets of all types.
I agree. I am not one to have a seasonal pallet, although maybe a stout on a 100 degree day doesn't sound to refreshing hahaI agree, though it's also in part due to the California theme of the tap room. Certainly you can get a great stout or porter from a number of California brewers, Bruery's Chocolate Rain is phenomenal, they aren't the most prevalent styles for a typically sunny and warm weather climate, so the seemingly more refreshing styles are served. Won't stop me from trying a flight though.
I have to disagree. Martini's at Brown Derby, an Old Fashioned at the Belle Vue, Margaritas at La Cava, and slushes in France all pack a strong and tasty punch. Never experienced the drinks being watered down. But maybe it's just where I get my drinks..
Besides anything without a sealed cap on it, at Disney, will be watered down for increase profit and assurance that everyone will be broke before intoxication sets in.
The reason they don't have weathering in the rest of the park is exactly that. It's a fantastical hollywood, with everything being spick and span. This is supposed to be a relatively modern street in LA, with all the age that comes with that. In this case, weathering is used to tell the story that these buildings and the art aren't new, and that they've got a history, a past to them. It's why there's a sign saying 'Historic District' on one of the buildings.
Also, Tower of Terror is another building that's weathered in the park, but that's irrelevant right now.
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