I'm very impressed. I really feel that Disney is trying hard to get themselves back to a level that they used to be at. The theming here is great, and it makes me very excited for the level of theme that we will ultimately see in FL when all is said and done.
If anything is to be said in a not positive light, do we really need another store selling the same stuff you can get in every other store on Main Street????
It's very well positioned, and the merchandise is appropriate to the experience. It's also very nicely decorated - which is a very nice thing to see.
It looks really nice and I can't wait to see it for myself. But I certainly wont be waiting more than an hour.
It will have Fastpass, so not much waiting! Assuming you can get a FP that is.
The new Toy Story perhaps? Can't imagine there will be a lot of fastpasses considering capacity can't be all that high.
I am going to have to agree with you. First the possibility of Minnie not being there would be very disappointing to my daughter. I LOVE the cool posters, love that. But that being said, I agree that the cartoon clips (for young and old), princess Chandeliers, Pixie Hallow hallway was well themed. I don't want to be too critical because Disney usually doesn't disappoint me, so I guess I'll have to wait until Sept. to give my true feeling on it.So then, where's the theater? Do I understand correctly that the new meet and greets actually take the place of where the theater used to be, yet they're calling this area the theater?
Why didn't they theme those large rooms as the theaters, with cartoons showing like the old theater used to, so that it would keep the young ones interested? At least the old Mickey tent had cartoons playing and the princesses had video monitors for the last bit of the wait; the Character Spot at epcot has cartoons playing throughout the entire queue. It would've fit perfectly with the theme AND would've made the boring wait a little more tolerable. Kudos for the Magic Mickey video posters, but that just isn't enough.
To me, the old area was much, much better. The princess area had chandeliers and bright colors and made you feel like you were in a castle; the pixie area had a mural to make the little ones feel like they were outside and shrinking. This area, while classy, seems incredibly generic – very temporary. There's nothing in the queue that would appeal to young kids or keep them from being incredibly, incredibly bored. And ask any parent, queues where there are ropes and places for bored kids to interact with other kids or disturb people when waiting in line is a really bad idea.
In the days where WDW is moving everything to interactive queues, I'm really surprised it seems like they've gone in the exact opposite direction with this one.
I am going to have to agree with you. First the possibility of Minnie not being there would be very disappointing to my daughter. I LOVE the cool posters, love that. But that being said, I agree that the cartoon clips (for young and old), princess Chandeliers, Pixie Hallow hallway was well themed. I don't want to be too critical because Disney usually doesn't disappoint me, so I guess I'll have to wait until Sept. to give my true feeling on it.
So then, where's the theater? Do I understand correctly that the new meet and greets actually take the place of where the theater used to be, yet they're calling this area the theater?
Why didn't they theme those large rooms as the theaters, with cartoons showing like the old theater used to, so that it would keep the young ones interested? At least the old Mickey tent had cartoons playing and the princesses had video monitors for the last bit of the wait; the Character Spot at epcot has cartoons playing throughout the entire queue. It would've fit perfectly with the theme AND would've made the boring wait a little more tolerable. Kudos for the Magic Mickey video posters, but that just isn't enough.
To me, the old area was much, much better. The princess area had chandeliers and bright colors and made you feel like you were in a castle; the pixie area had a mural to make the little ones feel like they were outside and shrinking. This area, while classy, seems incredibly generic – very temporary. There's nothing in the queue that would appeal to young kids or keep them from being incredibly, incredibly bored. And ask any parent, queues where there are ropes and places for bored kids to interact with other kids or disturb people when waiting in line is a really bad idea.
In the days where WDW is moving everything to interactive queues, I'm really surprised it seems like they've gone in the exact opposite direction with this one.
I am going to have to agree with you. First the possibility of Minnie not being there would be very disappointing to my daughter. I LOVE the cool posters, love that. But that being said, I agree that the cartoon clips (for young and old), princess Chandeliers, Pixie Hallow hallway was well themed. I don't want to be too critical because Disney usually doesn't disappoint me, so I guess I'll have to wait until Sept. to give my true feeling on it.
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