New costume for Star Tours

flavious27

Well-Known Member
Will they be that colour too as that doesnt imply space to me?

I think that having black outfits will draw attention to the accents on the uniforms, even more so when the CMs are in a dimly lit area.

Will the CMs be able to tuck the shirts in cause they look a little unkempt untucked and rucked like that, even the fitted one.

I think it matters how much of the shirt gets the led lights, but I would prefer a tucked in look matched with black dress pants.
 

juniorthomas

Well-Known Member
You get something to stare at and so does your SO.

spirit-of-aloha-dinner.jpg

It's a win win
 

elisatonks

Active Member
Seriously, CMs work where Disney sticks them. If they don't want to work at the location Disney offers them when they apply, they don't get hired. The CMs at Star Tours look just like all the CMs everywhere else. I'm willing to bet that many Star Tours CMs have never even seen a Star Wars movie, or at least seen any of them besides the first one. A lot of people I work with don't even like/haven't seen many Disney movies, even though our three rides are all based off of Disney classics and most Disney fans would kill to work where we do.

Usually yes, however Star Tours: The Adventure Continues has been classed by disney as a new attraction opening as it is going to be so different from its old form. CM's have to have worked for the company for at least 6 months and meet other criteria, as well as do an interview. Interviews finished on 3/16, and casting is currently contacting the lucky CM's that got it. I found out today I'm one of them. :sohappy:
 

Captain Hank

Well-Known Member
Usually yes, however Star Tours: The Adventure Continues has been classed by disney as a new attraction opening as it is going to be so different from its old form. CM's have to have worked for the company for at least 6 months and meet other criteria, as well as do an interview. Interviews finished on 3/16, and casting is currently contacting the lucky CM's that got it. I found out today I'm one of them. :sohappy:
Congratulations! I know a couple of the opening team CMs--it should be a good group.
 

Thrill Seeker

Well-Known Member
Usually yes, however Star Tours: The Adventure Continues has been classed by disney as a new attraction opening as it is going to be so different from its old form. CM's have to have worked for the company for at least 6 months and meet other criteria, as well as do an interview. Interviews finished on 3/16, and casting is currently contacting the lucky CM's that got it. I found out today I'm one of them. :sohappy:

Congrats! I'll see you there!
 

ms7479a

Well-Known Member
Usually yes, however Star Tours: The Adventure Continues has been classed by disney as a new attraction opening as it is going to be so different from its old form. CM's have to have worked for the company for at least 6 months and meet other criteria, as well as do an interview. Interviews finished on 3/16, and casting is currently contacting the lucky CM's that got it. I found out today I'm one of them. :sohappy:

Congrats! I'll be there with you.
 

Neverland

Active Member
Usually yes, however Star Tours: The Adventure Continues has been classed by disney as a new attraction opening as it is going to be so different from its old form. CM's have to have worked for the company for at least 6 months and meet other criteria, as well as do an interview. Interviews finished on 3/16, and casting is currently contacting the lucky CM's that got it. I found out today I'm one of them. :sohappy:

It'll be interview-only for the opening crew, but after that, it'll be like the other attractions, and will be run by whoever Disney happens to put there.

And congrats! :wave: Hopefully you weren't one of the people hating on the costume... I think it's cool, and the untucked shirt is a major bonus! :)
 

Phonedave

Well-Known Member
OK,

Here is a question that pertains not just to Star Wars, but all "futureistic" media. Why, in the future, does everyone dress alike. Not just workers in a particular function, but the general population as well?

Star Tours is basicly an airport of the future. Look around the airport the next time you are there. Gate and ticket agents dress in a similar, but not identical, fashon. Most wear a company vest, cardigan, or something along those line. Ramp workers wear pretty much what they want.

In my company, we have a dress code for our techs, and we encourage them to were a logoed shirt, but it is not required and there is no uniform.

I would think that people working as gate and ticket agents in a Star Wars spaceport (which I assume is what these CM's represent, gate and ticket agents) would wear the future version of "civillian" dress pants (pick some sort of "Star Warsy" style), and then a company top. Choose a plain tunic, and then provide a vest / cardigan / overtunic in some sort of snappy design, slap the logo of United Space Lines on it, and then slap a United Space Lines logo on the shuttle.

To enhance the experience, tell every 5th group that their shuttle has been delayed and they will have to go stand-by on the next one. When they get off, they find that any luggage they had has been mistakenly re-routed to Sea World.


-dave
 

space42

Well-Known Member
OK,

Here is a question that pertains not just to Star Wars, but all "futureistic" media. Why, in the future, does everyone dress alike. Not just workers in a particular function, but the general population as well?

Star Tours is basicly an airport of the future. Look around the airport the next time you are there. Gate and ticket agents dress in a similar, but not identical, fashon. Most wear a company vest, cardigan, or something along those line. Ramp workers wear pretty much what they want.

In my company, we have a dress code for our techs, and we encourage them to were a logoed shirt, but it is not required and there is no uniform.

I would think that people working as gate and ticket agents in a Star Wars spaceport (which I assume is what these CM's represent, gate and ticket agents) would wear the future version of "civillian" dress pants (pick some sort of "Star Warsy" style), and then a company top. Choose a plain tunic, and then provide a vest / cardigan / overtunic in some sort of snappy design, slap the logo of United Space Lines on it, and then slap a United Space Lines logo on the shuttle.

To enhance the experience, tell every 5th group that their shuttle has been delayed and they will have to go stand-by on the next one. When they get off, they find that any luggage they had has been mistakenly re-routed to Sea World.


-dave

That's because Star Wars doesn't take place in the future....

"A long time ago in a galaxy far far away..."

:lookaroun
 

Phonedave

Well-Known Member
That's because Star Wars doesn't take place in the future....

"A long time ago in a galaxy far far away..."

:lookaroun

Eh, same difference.

OK, so in any society that is more technologicaly advanced than ours, everyone wears the same clothes.

Better ?

-dave
 

lazyboy97o

Well-Known Member
OK,

Here is a question that pertains not just to Star Wars, but all "futureistic" media. Why, in the future, does everyone dress alike. Not just workers in a particular function, but the general population as well?

Star Tours is basicly an airport of the future. Look around the airport the next time you are there. Gate and ticket agents dress in a similar, but not identical, fashon. Most wear a company vest, cardigan, or something along those line. Ramp workers wear pretty much what they want.

In my company, we have a dress code for our techs, and we encourage them to were a logoed shirt, but it is not required and there is no uniform.

I would think that people working as gate and ticket agents in a Star Wars spaceport (which I assume is what these CM's represent, gate and ticket agents) would wear the future version of "civillian" dress pants (pick some sort of "Star Warsy" style), and then a company top. Choose a plain tunic, and then provide a vest / cardigan / overtunic in some sort of snappy design, slap the logo of United Space Lines on it, and then slap a United Space Lines logo on the shuttle.

To enhance the experience, tell every 5th group that their shuttle has been delayed and they will have to go stand-by on the next one. When they get off, they find that any luggage they had has been mistakenly re-routed to Sea World.


-dave
The same question applies to all styles. Why is Tomorrowland expected to have one big, singular style and color scheme?
 

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