RIP hub trees, you will be missed.
RIP jewel tone polyester jump suits. You won't be missed.
RIP hub trees, you will be missed.
Hopefully they might do a similar marketing campaign like this.I seem to remember some of the insiders saying a “50 new things” advertising campaign was going to be a part of the 50th, which would include anything from new attractions to small plusses to existing attractions, is that still going to happen or has that died out?
I'm going to guess sometime in 1994 or 1995.How far in advance did they start advertising the 25th?
Last I remember some of the rumored additions were things like Hatbox Ghost in the Mansion and new effects of ToT. If a good chunk of the 50 is stuff like that I’ll actually be satisfied. Hopefully revamped BTM third lift is part of that too.Last we heard from insiders, it's still a thing. Though, don't be surprised if anything added in the previous few years before the 50th or rather minor things get counted.
Last I remember some of the rumored additions were things like Hatbox Ghost in the Mansion and new effects of ToT. If a good chunk of the 50 is stuff like that I’ll actually be satisfied. Hopefully revamped BTM third lift is part of that too.
Hopefully they might do a similar marketing campaign like this.
That's what I'm also curious about. WDW went all out with their anniversary between 1986 and up till 1996.The question is will Disney manage to have 50 new reasons to visit let alone 20?
THE YETI IS FINALLY FIXED!!!Well when they start listing the 50 reasons be ready to hear things that are already done and things done years ago...they will probably be hyping the FLE, Tangled Toilets, new pain on some attractions...The new Magic Kingdom toll plaza entrance and bypass, recently cleaned restrooms... Let's see, what else...lol
This might be somewhat of a bold statement, but I'm going to go out on a limb here and say that the removal of the hub trees has been single most damaging decision in MK's entire history. Not simply because of their aesthetic purposes, but for their essential function of providing a shady spot to sit down a take a load off. Without such places towards the front of the park, many people rush through Town Square and the hub just to get out of the sun instead of taking in the atmosphere as the park's designers intended. I personally believe it's Disney's enabling of this kind of guest mentality over the years that has caused many problems at WDW that could've been avoided if they didn't create an environment for certain situations to occur. Yes, some views of nighttime entertainment offerings may be more ideal than others, but park management should've tried to accommodate for these desires in ways that other Disney resorts have managed to do successfully without compromising their parks.RIP hub trees, you will be missed.
This might be somewhat of a bold statement, but I'm going to go out on a limb here and say that the removal of the hub trees has been single most damaging decision in MK's entire history. Not simply because of their aesthetic purposes, but for their essential function of providing a shady spot to sit down a take a load off. Without such places towards the front of the park, many people rush through Town Square and the hub just to get out of the sun instead of taking in the atmosphere as the park's designers intended. I personally believe it's Disney's enabling of this kind of guest mentality over the years that has caused many problems at WDW that could've been avoided if they didn't create an environment for certain situations to occur. Yes, some views of nighttime entertainment offerings may more ideal than others, but park management should've tried to accommodate for these desires in ways that other Disney resorts have managed to do successfully without compromising their parks.
This might be somewhat of a bold statement, but I'm going to go out on a limb here and say that the removal of the hub trees has been single most damaging decision in MK's entire history.
Maybe he should go on some world expeditions in hopes of finding someone who can fix the Yeti? On a more serious note, Rhode obviously doesn't have the clout to convince the bean counters to green light the Yeti repair.THE YETI IS FINALLY FIXED!!!
...Joe Rhode please make this happen before 2021.
Thanks for the recommendation. Sounds like a really good read if I can find it.They massacred what once was the crown jewel of Disney World, a lush beautiful park. Check out the out of print book Gardens of Walt Disney World sometime, it is shocking and heart breaking to see how it once was compared to the massive concrete barren cattle call it is now.
The pun was not intended, but it works, so I'll take it.Good one!
This is wishful thinking, but I really hope WDW finally updates the entrance design with something special in the coming years. I think the entrance arch might had debuted sometime in the mid 1990's as WDW was approaching it's 25th Anniversary Celebration in 1996. The only notable changes was swapping Mickey and Minnie on the signs every few years.
The original logo has never appeared on the entrance arches.I hope they put the original WDW logo back, since it’s all but officially changed to the original now.
Here's some good photos of the trees.This might be somewhat of a bold statement, but I'm going to go out on a limb here and say that the removal of the hub trees has been single most damaging decision in MK's entire history. Not simply because of their aesthetic purposes, but for their essential function of providing a shady spot to sit down a take a load off. Without such places towards the front of the park, many people rush through Town Square and the hub just to get out of the sun instead of taking in the atmosphere as the park's designers intended. I personally believe it's Disney's enabling of this kind of guest mentality over the years that has caused many problems at WDW that could've been avoided if they didn't create an environment for certain situations to occur. Yes, some views of nighttime entertainment offerings may be more ideal than others, but park management should've tried to accommodate for these desires in ways that other Disney resorts have managed to do successfully without compromising their parks.
I would hardly say the original logo is back. It’s largely just used to move merchandise.
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