Muppetvision- Retire or relocate?

CJR

Well-Known Member
I could definitely see why some would say Muppets should be closed, but it's a reliable attraction that a person of any age can watch and enjoy. Although Star Wars does have a broad appeal, it's mostly geared toward a PG-13 audience. Toy Story Land will help expand on the all ages demographic, but having The Muppets in the park certainly wouldn't be bad for that crowd either. If the TV show does well, I don't see why Disney wouldn't keep The Muppets around as they should do decent enough in merchandise sales. Star Wars, Muppets, and Toy Story should be goldmines if Disney uses the brands effectively between attractions, restaurants, and merchandise. I think that's the plan too.
 

elchippo

Well-Known Member
I think the courtyard area is all the "Muppetland" that's really needed. And Star Wars seems like it'll be built around it. Take the pizza planet and give it to the Muppets, and add some touches to the courtyard and it'll make for a nice little Muppet shrine.
 
As a huge muppets fan I don't want to see them go but if they do need the land I think the best solution would be to make a new movie. One where the muppets put on a "spoof" version of Star Wars! The muppets have done plenty of spoof movies and have also used Star Wars a lot as well! I think it's the perfect compromise where everyone could be happy!

PIGS... IN... SPACE...!

200px-Scandecor_pigs_in_space_poster.jpg
 

Tony the Tigger

Well-Known Member
No, its not a guarantee that space will be needed.

No, they wouldn't move/relocate it. Instead, you should really hope the new show does well.

Doesn't it make zero sense to own the Muppets and not use them? They will always be popular, whether or not the new show is successful, just like Peanuts will always be popular with or without anything new.

Maybe, at worst, they go away for awhile as things are redone, and then hopefully resurface in the form of a refreshed attraction.
 

ToTBellHop

Well-Known Member
Doesn't it make zero sense to own the Muppets and not use them? They will always be popular, whether or not the new show is successful, just like Peanuts will always be popular with or without anything new.

Maybe, at worst, they go away for awhile as things are redone, and then hopefully resurface in the form of a refreshed attraction.
It's not like they aren't trying. The last film was unsuccessful. If the TV series flops, the Muppets are in danger.
 

PhotoDave219

Well-Known Member
Doesn't it make zero sense to own the Muppets and not use them? They will always be popular, whether or not the new show is successful, just like Peanuts will always be popular with or without anything new.

Maybe, at worst, they go away for awhile as things are redone, and then hopefully resurface in the form of a refreshed attraction.

Allow me to rephrase.

Sources within TWDC with knowledge of the situation suggest that the future of the Muppets at DHS are contingent on the success of the new TV show.

Better?
 

Phil12

Well-Known Member
Doesn't it make zero sense to own the Muppets and not use them? They will always be popular, whether or not the new show is successful, just like Peanuts will always be popular with or without anything new.

Maybe, at worst, they go away for awhile as things are redone, and then hopefully resurface in the form of a refreshed attraction.
But some folks suffer from peanut allergies.
 

Tony the Tigger

Well-Known Member
It's not like they aren't trying. The last film was unsuccessful. If the TV series flops, the Muppets are in danger.

I think that's silly. When was the last successful Goofy movie?

Mickey Mouse = Kermit the Frog = Snoopy. None of those are going anywhere in the public consciousness anytime soon.

Bruce Springsteen doesn't have to have any hits on the radio to sell his new album, either. Classics are classics.
 

ToTBellHop

Well-Known Member
I think that's silly. When was the last successful Goofy movie?

Mickey Mouse = Kermit the Frog = Snoopy. None of those are going anywhere in the public consciousness anytime soon.

Bruce Springsteen doesn't have to have any hits on the radio to sell his new album, either. Classics are classics.
Not to Bob Iger.
 

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