LED video curtains/screens are good for 100,000 plus hours, with individual ailing LEDs easily replaced, so I'm not sure why you'd need to test them for any sort of durability. Nor would it matter what was being projected on them while you were performing the test.
Kevin McCallister did a better job of "projecting" indoor activity in Home Alone (1990), and he didn't have the benefit of LED screens.
Does anyone else think the Phineas and Ferb segment lasts way too long? Their explanation as to how they are going to repair the lights needs to be reduced by a factor of four. With all of the ambient crowd noise, and the sound echoing as it bounces off of the buildings, it's difficult to hear what they're saying. For the most part, you're left with guests standing around wondering why the lights are out. It may have sounded like a clever idea in development, but in practice, not so much.
I thought the Doofenshmirtz segment was better, time wise, but I'll be darned if I could understand half of what was being said. I told myself that I needed to borrow someone's eight-year-old in order to figure out what was going on.
Agreed. The Phineas and Ferb segments stick out like a sore thumb.