Something about that song reminds me of the looney tunes/Merry melodies tune..as long as they keep the song, its cool.
Something about that song reminds me of the looney tunes/Merry melodies tune..as long as they keep the song, its cool.
I wonder how the Mexicans will feel when their ride is taken over by Donald (an American) and Jose (a BRAZILIAN!).
The old ride did need updating, so I'm going to give it a chance. Hopefully it combines the best of the two ideas to create a fresh experience. At least the ride will have a cohesive story this time, as before it was kind of chronologically set up but did so in an odd way. It went from the serious depiction of the Aztecs to it's a small world (A Day of the Dead celebration in the 1600s, I know, but it was still a wierd transition) to marionettes in the middle of modern Mexico City to peddlers to cliff-diving in Acapulco.
And as long as they keep the song, its cool.
If there is one thing I will regret about the overlay, it is that the attraction will not be "that hidden ride" anymore. It is a minor thrill for many first or second-time guests to discover that there is a ride tucked into the back of the pavilion there. It's like a huge Easter Egg in Mexico.
Anyone know about the fireworks??
So we agree an upgrade was required. You don't like the choices, I disagree. By taking adult subjects like Mexico and the Seas and adding in features that kids enjoy as well you end up with something that the whole family enjoys.In addressing both the previous posts, if you will read my statement, the exact caution is that people are comparing what ERDT was today. I, and really no one I've seen here, is saying that ERDT was not in need of an upgrade. Same with the Seas (and the Land for that matter).
I guess I firmly believe one of what is often attributed to as a "Walt" idea: That if you aim for kids, you are dead.
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