Iwerks64
Well-Known Member
Oh. Okay. All is good then.Oh I agree. Maintaining their key attractions is something they failed at.
(Well, maybe not with POTC)
Oh. Okay. All is good then.Oh I agree. Maintaining their key attractions is something they failed at.
What does the new Soarin' film, not expected to debut until after Shanghai Disneyland opens, have to do with Pirates of the Caribbean being allowed to rot?
Everyone knows the refurb is only to add another Johnny Depp for the upcoming movie!
No it wouldn't. Find me a complaint about the Jungle Cruise from this week. I've seen universal praise. It was a job well-done.They could totally fix POTC and even plus it during the refurb and this thread would still be full of complaints on POTC.
You are allowed to be excited by Soarin, and other new additions... You should be because they've been so few and far between lately.You all are going to accuse me of being a pixie duster but all I hear is doom and gloom.
Re: Soarin', they just completed filming their new movie and it's in production. Are they not supposed to be forward thinking abut one of their most popular attractions? Let me tell you what I see. Let's say they developed Odyssey or whatever. You would accuse them of letting Soarin' languish.
But maybe I am entitled to little pixie dust since I'm there. Or am I supposed to wallow in misery and be Grumpy about everything?
And this is why Khaleesi is still in Meereen.All of the AA's will be replaced with Johnny Depps reminding us what Jack's full name is. The water will be removed and replaced with projections and the gold in the treasure room will be replaced with bottles of rum and syphilis medication.
Ha!And this is why Khaleesi is still in Meereen.
In all fairness I'm told by those in the know the JC has reopened and looks very good.
It looked fantastic on Sunday night. Although I'm not sure if the script was updated or our skipper was going rogue, but there was a Pinterest joke thrown in. Felt...odd.
this is a thread about the pirates refurb needed.Excellent question as I was responding off a rant about it and TSMM. You're asking the wrong person.
This one time... on the Jungle Cruise, they screwed up and the water that was on the front side managed to move itself to the backside just before we passed by it. Bad show. I headed straight to Guest Services and gave them a heavy duty piece of my mind, I'll tell you! Image trying to pass the front side of water off as the backside. Busted Disney.No it wouldn't. Find me a complaint about the Jungle Cruise from this week. I've seen universal praise. It was a job well-done.
Let me ask you this and I ask not to be clever, but, just out of curiosity. The water coming into your house is treated, bacteria allegedly killed off, etc. Yet, you probably have had to deal with some mold or mildew in at at least your bathroom. Why is that? It certainly isn't the volume of water that is in a PoTC situation. Moisture is also airborne from outside sources that unless hermetically sealed will get in. I think it's a safe bet that Pirates is not hermetically sealed.Right, and regular maintenance (not tri-annual) keeps it from causing much of an impact.
Also, the key is TREATED...and by that, I don't mean potable.
In a place the size of Disney can anyone pull themselves into reality long enough to picture the quantity of different parts that would require. Massive amounts of parts, thousands for each piece of machinery. The warehouse alone would be the size of the remaining property of Disney in Orlando. Another question, just how often do you want your major attractions to be closed down to replace parts that aren't broken? It's going to take the same amount of down time to replace a good part as a broken one.No, what decent companies do that operate mechanical operations that wear over time is to keep sufficient spare parts on hand for those components known to wear. Known wear is an easily calculated function. Those components are replaced before they reach the point of not being able to fulfil their proscribed function. It appears that Disney is no longer following this type of protocol.
You are absolutely correct. And, there is mold at Typhoon.Let me ask you this and I ask not to be clever, but, just out of curiosity. The water coming into your house is treated, bacteria allegedly killed off, etc. Yet, you probably have had to deal with some mold or mildew in at at least your bathroom. Why is that? It certainly isn't the volume of water that is in a PoTC situation. Moisture is also airborne from outside sources that unless hermetically sealed will get in. I think it's a safe bet that Pirates is not hermetically sealed.
Let me be careful to point out, that I am not disagreeing with you that more general upkeep is required on a regular basis, but, also to express that I feel that, over time, nature will catch up and exceed the ability to completely keep up with the best of efforts. Mold spors are airborne also they don't just go away without significant chemical exposure that would also expose passengers on the ride. It's not a simple answer like everyone seems to think is should be.
Horizons had a complete Omnimax projector on permement hire in storage in the projection room in case one of the other two broke and couldnt be fixed easily.All I'm asking when you guys try and justify millions of dollars worth of useless expense to think with your heads and not your hearts.
You are absolutely correct. And, there is mold at Typhoon.
See my video at 2:28.
But, like your bathroom, regular scrubbing helps that.
And, my point, is that a large part of the ride could be, and it is just my unknowledged opinion, regularly maintained on cycles, unless you had to drain the whole thing (for water scrubbing), which would still need to happen every few years. The question is, why would an AA on dry land be allowed to not work until then? Also, one can scrub and flush even in standard water.
http://www.amazon.com/3M-Doodlebug-...8&qid=1431864723&sr=8-3&keywords=3m+doodlebug
Register on WDWMAGIC. This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.