[INT] Character help

Alexx

Member
Original Poster
Can people from Europe or other countries apply to become characters?

I like the idea of becoming a character and I was wondering if somebody from the UK could apply?

Thanks:wave:
 

nanna

Member
yes, if you are on the summer international college progral, the 6 month J1 academic program in conjuction with UCF, or the year long academic program in conjuction with CMU then, providing they need people in that role, then you can apply.
 

mkt

When a paradise is lost go straight to Disney™
Premium Member
conversely thanks to the EU, you could be a character at DLRP
 

nanna

Member
i would never want to be a meet n greet character at DLRP. they hhave no queing system and the attendants just take a back seat. the characters are surrounded by guests all shoving autopgraph books in their faces and crushing them against walls and fences!
 

mkt

When a paradise is lost go straight to Disney™
Premium Member
Aye I know, but i hate DLRP, its not so much the place itself its how unorganised it is with the characters.
ahh,

see in WDW we actually enjoy that disorganization. It makes for surprise appearances :)
 

kcw

Member
Aye I know, but i hate DLRP, its not so much the place itself its how unorganised it is with the characters.

mkt nailed it- it's called freedom, and it's a big reason that I'll probably go to DLR instead of WDW once I finish school
 

Alexx

Member
Original Poster
mkt nailed it- it's called freedom, and it's a big reason that I'll probably go to DLR instead of WDW once I finish school

Yes, thats true, but i'd rather have people stand in an organised line than just let the kids run up and push in and yes it does happen as i've seen it.
 

kcw

Member
Yes, thats true, but i'd rather have people stand in an organised line than just let the kids run up and push in and yes it does happen as i've seen it.

I know it happens :animwink: but it will happen whether there's an organized line or not! However, if the character has freedom to roam wherever they please, they can simply walk away from snotty kids
 

WDWKat26

New Member
i would never want to be a meet n greet character at DLRP. they hhave no queing system and the attendants just take a back seat. the characters are surrounded by guests all shoving autopgraph books in their faces and crushing them against walls and fences!

The only difference in WDW, is that when you try to leave you get grabbed, tripped and then when you're on the ground you have things shoved in your face (i.e. Kids, Books) while being screamed at.
 

mkt

When a paradise is lost go straight to Disney™
Premium Member
mkt nailed it- it's called freedom, and it's a big reason that I'll probably go to DLR instead of WDW once I finish school
I do prefer the average DLR guest over the average WDW guest.
 

Gorjus

Well-Known Member
The only difference in WDW, is that when you try to leave you get grabbed, tripped and then when you're on the ground you have things shoved in your face (i.e. Kids, Books) while being screamed at.

Listen you little whiner, it was only a little pen and if you'd stayed on the ground where I tripped you and if you hadn't moved, I wouldn't have poked you in the eye. Also, I wasn't screaming, I was speaking so as to be heard.

I thought it was very cruel/mean/un-Disney-like/not magical that you wouldn't let my 5 year old child in to see you when your line had 'supposedly' been closed. The make up was already half melted off your face princess, what would a couple more minutes have mattered? And as for the Beast/Mushu/Dopey, I know they have airconditioning in those costumes.....

End sarcasm.

Seriously, if I hear one more parent tell me how cruel I am to say no to their child seeing their supposedly favorite character at the end of the day, I may get rude. How cruel is it to ask for more time from, for example, a princess, whose make up is melting off her face, who is using her sleeves, cape, apron, etc to mop up the drops of sweat rolling down her face? And she can breathe real air and has air moving under her dress unlike her furry friend whose eyes are burning because the sweat is dripping in his eyes.

If that character was that important, you would have been there earlier in the day.
 

joanna71985

Well-Known Member
Seriously, if I hear one more parent tell me how cruel I am to say no to their child seeing their supposedly favorite character at the end of the day, I may get rude. How cruel is it to ask for more time from, for example, a princess, whose make up is melting off her face, who is using her sleeves, cape, apron, etc to mop up the drops of sweat rolling down her face? And she can breathe real air and has air moving under her dress unlike her furry friend whose eyes are burning because the sweat is dripping in his eyes.

If that character was that important, you would have been there earlier in the day.

Tell me about it. That's the one thing that really irks me as an attendant.
 

nanna

Member
do you have an tips on how to deal with this kinda situation (kids screaming and crying because you closed the line, or parents shouting at you for not letting them in line) for new Character Attendants?

:)
 

WDWKat26

New Member
do you have an tips on how to deal with this kinda situation (kids screaming and crying because you closed the line, or parents shouting at you for not letting them in line) for new Character Attendants?

:)

Say, "I'm sorry for the inconvenience, sir/madam" and let them know if the character will be coming back. If not, there's nothing you can do. A lot of attendants say, "If I let you in, I also have to let in other guests that I turned away". I'm just glad I don't have to hear it anymore.
 

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