mickEblu
Well-Known Member
A 20 minute short + trailers amounts to about 30-40 minutes before the feature film starts. That's kind of ridiculous.
Ya I’m not sure what they were thinking.
A 20 minute short + trailers amounts to about 30-40 minutes before the feature film starts. That's kind of ridiculous.
Ya I’m not sure what they were thinking.
A 20 minute short + trailers amounts to about 30-40 minutes before the feature film starts. That's kind of ridiculous.
Ya I’m not sure what they were thinking.
They will all be at Universal Studios. For some reason Chinese tourists love that place. They are not much on personal space in lines either. I was in line for the Walking Dead maze and I had a Chinese tour group snuggled right up to my back the entire time. I think we were more than friends by the time the maze was over.I heard the entire population of China won't be there when you visit DCA. That's 1.3 billion less people in line!
If I'm spending 4 hours in a dark room with strangers, it needs to be for something more than Olaf.Ah how it only takes one generation to forget.
You know before multiplexes and blockbuster movies (and even TV) were a thing they used to show newsreels and cartoons before movies. And even had things called double-features. So this really hearkens back to a day when families used to make a Saturday night a night at the movies. Back when you used to spend 3-4 hours or more at the movies.
If I'm spending 4 hours in a dark room with strangers, it needs to be for something more than Olaf.
Why is me not wanting to sit around for 40 minutes before seeing Coco so controversialWell it would be more than Olaf. There's the feature film too.
That is why you sit in the far back right corner of the theater with your significant other. I'm sure you can figure out something to do in the dark for forty minutes while you wait for the real movie to start.Why is me not wanting to sit around for 40 minutes before seeing Coco so controversial
Ah how it only takes one generation to forget.
You know before multiplexes and blockbuster movies (and even TV) were a thing they used to show newsreels and cartoons before movies. And even had things called double-features. So this really hearkens back to a day when families used to make a Saturday night a night at the movies. Back when you used to spend 3-4 hours or more at the movies.
Prince and the Pauper was 25 minutes and shown before Rescuers Down Under/Brother Bear.
I remember that too. Gustav Tinkershmidt was the owners name. I remember his office window is located above the midway games. And I believe it's supposed to be him you hear in the Fun Wheel queue.
Yes I’m aware. Things have changed a lot since then no?
I am kind of blanking right now, but I remember when Paradise Pier was being remodeled and there was a backstory being developed for the land. Can anyone point me in the direction to find it? I just remember there was some sort of owner of Paradise Pier. I wish Disney would have continued with that rather than abandoning it for Pixar. The 1920's theme had so much more potential, and Pixar is just too easy of a theme. Disney could do much better creatively and story-wise than this overlay. The optimist in me will always hope that Disney will realize the potential in the Victorian theme and ditch the Pixar overlay after a few years...
But have they always been changes for the better? I mean really, a large majority of the population is less informed now with even more access to data then in generations past. So yeah, I'm all for progress and change. But why is it such a bad thing to have shorts and such in front of a movie. If you don't like it, then show up 15-20 minutes late.
I guess Pixar moves a lot more merch than Gustav Tinkershmidt. Which is odd because my son keeps asking me to buy him that Gustav plush for Christmas.
I know... when we were there a few weeks ago, the only thing my son truly wanted was a chance to meet Gustav and have his photo taken with him. He was absolutely devastated to learn of Pixar Pier coming in.
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