Disneykidder
Well-Known Member
I think Nightmare Beofre Christmas is an untapped market. They would do well if they had something on this, besides transforming the Haunted Mansion like it during Christmas time. (But it is pretty awesome!!)
I think Nightmare Beofre Christmas is an untapped market. They would do well if they had something on this, besides transforming the Haunted Mansion like it during Christmas time. (But it is pretty awesome!!)
And maybe that's not -- so -- bad.Sigh...we've been over this quite a bit.
The Hunchback theatre is staying a theatre. It is being converted into an enclosed performance space for various types of stage entertainment.
Yes, there is a concept for an NBC ride, but it is currently without a home or a greenlight.
Sigh...we've been over this quite a bit.
The Hunchback theatre is staying a theatre. It is being converted into an enclosed performance space for various types of stage entertainment.
Yes, there is a concept for an NBC ride, but it is currently without a home or a greenlight.
son of a...monkey? muppet?
I couldn't be rooting for something to come of this more!!
Even though Nightmare's 10 years+ old, I think there's a large base of people who would be thrilled with the idea of a Jack Skellington or an Ooogie Boogie ride. The studios's a perfect fit this. A ride or two based on the movie would be a perfect platform for launcing the oft mentioned Horror nights alternative at the studios, mind you this event would not be as scary as Universal, but instead be a little darker than MNSSHP and more appealing to the older teenie crowd.
My little ones are only 2 and 4 respectively and they've watched Nightmare about 100 times and they love it. There's so much material and scenery in that movie that lends itself perfectly to creating some awesome theming and attractions.
If they decide not to locate Nightmare at the studios, at least give us the Nightmare overlay lay at the haunted mansion like they do in Disneyland.
Even though Nightmare's 10 years+ old, I think there's a large base of people who would be thrilled with the idea of a Jack Skellington or an Ooogie Boogie ride.
Sigh...we've been over this quite a bit.
The Hunchback theatre is staying a theatre. It is being converted into an enclosed performance space for various types of stage entertainment.
Yes, there is a concept for an NBC ride, but it is currently without a home or a greenlight.
Terp----I have two reasons why I would love to see your vision realized: first, me and you obviously share a great fondness for the Pumpkin King, and secondly, we've both worked on many designs in some of the same facilities---I have a BFA from Ball State! It would be great to someday enjoy an attraction where I can say, "Hey---the guy that did this is a fellow Cardinal!"I know for a fact WDI has had a blue sky presentation for a Nightmare Before Christmas attraction at Disney Hollywood Studios. It was presented back in 2005 and the place that it was pitched to go was where the Hunchback stage was! How do I know??? I presented the idea. Will the attraction ever come to the studios, I don't know, but they do have the concept within the halls of WDI, Glendale.
http://media.www.bsudailynews.com/m...ews/Student.Wins.Disney.Contest-1306968.shtml
I agree, although I think both would be great. A NBC dark ride would probably be "better" for DHS, though...
am I one of the only ones who thinks NBC is not that great of an idea. Now, granted, I've never seen the CA version of the overlay or anything...but NBC seems to have a much more cult following than anything. Since it's been so long since it was first released, it's not really in the main stream anymore, so general audiences aren't going to connect with it as much. I mean, of course, I could be dead wrong, but it just doesn't seem like the soundest idea for Disney to do. And maybe that's why we haven't seen anything yet based off of NBC. (besides the overlay)
At least NBC has a cult following. Please explain to me the super-limited appeal of Stitch for anything Disney-related.
I actually think the reason NBC hasn't made it in the translation to a themepark ride is the fairly obvious cap on imagineering development costs. Most newer "rides" at the parks are a variation on the theme of bussing the guest past a few video screens and they'll be happy (Toy Story Mania, Gran Fiesta Tour, the descent of Spaceship Earth, even the middle section of Expedition Everest, if you think about it). Film-based attractions are purportedly cheaper to create and easier to upgrade (although you wouldn't know that to look at Star Tours or the finale of the Great Movie Ride). NBC has such a fervent, very devoted fanbase (both here and abroad) that anything less than the full animatronic dark-ride treatment would be a huge, huge letdown. NBC simply does not lend itself to anything less than a "land"-anchoring E-ticket showcase. Because of the obvious expense, NBC keeps getting pushed to the back.
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