Phroobar
Well-Known Member
Horizons 2.0!!!!And that identity in 2019 is....
Horizons 2.0!!!!And that identity in 2019 is....
And that identity in 2019 is....
Horizons 2.0!!!!
You laugh but @Phrubruh has a point. Right now it's all Star Wars all the time, and that's not what Tomorrowland is about. Pay me to be in imagineering and I can come up with some great ideas that embrace both the future and nostalgic Disneyland past.
Considering there really hasn’t been a cohesive theme to any Tomorrowland around the world in decades or any hint that WDI knows how to inspire us with the “future” in Future World, I think Walt’s original intent is dead. And this is coming from someone who loved Tomorrowland as a kid as it was my favorite land in the 70’s.
If my choice is a hodgepodge mess of Buzz Lightyear and Monsters, Inc rides mixed in with a bronze Dumbo ride and High School Musical previews, I would have preferred just making it a cohesive Star Wars land.
It would have given it a cohesive theme with which to work, saved all of the money of rerouting the ROA, etc. Leave Star Tours, permanently make Space into a well done Star Wars experience, put the Falcon as the “weenie” where the carousel building is, have ROTR, a Jedi Temple, and fill out the land with other attractions, shows, etc that celebrate the entire Star Wars universe past, present, and future.
Yes, that would be better than any of WDI’s versions of “Tomorrowland”.
With Chapek and Iger in charge of Disneyland, who knows what's next but I agree that they lack vision for Tomorrowland. Though i'd fight tooth and nail against turning Tomorrowland into SW:GE had that been the original intent.
The dream of Tomorrowland and Epcot's Future World is unfortunately dead forever.
When they brought back hyperspace a cast member said they were supposed to point guests who werent able to get a virtual queue reservation for Galaxy’s Edge for the day to Hyperspace and Star Tours. Since those crowds never turned up I’m surprised Hyperspace stayed this long.
I think they just budgeted for x amount of time. The studios typically pay for movie overlays so they are just finishing their contract.I'm guessing (and this is just a wild guess based on current trends) TDA wanted to keep HSM in due to it's so-called popularity. They're not afraid to bastardize Space Mountain for the sake of continued Star Wars advertisement. Also, since the movie was coming out in December, they probably used that as an excuse to keep it chugging along.
What really gets me, is that they were too chickenpoop to keep SoC in for longer than a month or two (or however long it was, not long enough).
I don't think it is more complicated that they have a major Star Wars release opening in December and wanted to keep the synergy machine cranked up until then.I'm guessing (and this is just a wild guess based on current trends) TDA wanted to keep HSM in due to it's so-called popularity. They're not afraid to bastardize Space Mountain for the sake of continued Star Wars advertisement. Also, since the movie was coming out in December, they probably used that as an excuse to keep it chugging along.
What really gets me, is that they were too chickenpoop to keep SoC in for longer than a month or two (or however long it was, not long enough).
My exact thoughts since they premiered the ride the first time. It was going to come and go until the last movie of the trilogy was released. Makes sense.I don't think it is more complicated that they have a major Star Wars release opening in December and wanted to keep the synergy machine cranked up until then.
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