CaptainMichael
Well-Known Member
Corrus, you've been mighty quiet lately.Corrus said:A better name would be...
PIXAR INTRUSION RIDE... :lookaroun :lookaroun :lookaroun
Corrus, you've been mighty quiet lately.Corrus said:A better name would be...
PIXAR INTRUSION RIDE... :lookaroun :lookaroun :lookaroun
Incredibles said:Why not use the characters from your shows and movies for your attractions? For the younger, newer generation of Disney fans, the ability to see the characters they know and see at home in movies and TV at the parks helps them relate to the parks and their rides. It brings a sense of excitement that they know something about the parks. Why do you think character meet-and-greets are so popular. It stands to reason that the same idea will work for the attractions.
I realize the arguement is that the Imagineers aren't being "inventive" enough by creating stand alone new attractions, but who cares. The attractions they are creating, as a whole, are still really good. And even though WDW is for all ages, it makes beter sense to cater to the kids and youth and what they know than to adults. It's the kids that will be coming back for the next 60 years, not the older adults.
Unfortunately many people can not see Nemo as the delivery method, they see it as a Nemo attractions.....although these are the same people that now see The Land as a travel agency pavilion :lol:Buried20KLeague said:DITTO!! Good post.
I've got NO PROBLEM with a Nemo overlay at TLS if it is used as a vehicle to help teach. We should be happy they're holding true to that. That's what that pavillion is about. Doesn't bother me how they do it.
And the same ones that manage to not see hot air balloons hanging from the ceiling.speck76 said:Unfortunately many people can not see Nemo as the delivery method, they see it as a Nemo attractions.....although these are the same people that now see The Land as a travel agency pavilion :lol:
speck76 said:Unfortunately many people can not see Nemo as the delivery method, they see it as a Nemo attractions.....although these are the same people that now see The Land as a travel agency pavilion :lol:
uglybug2005 said:That's a pretty snobbish, uninformed, and intellectually dishonest opinion to have..
Very well put, speck.Unfortunately many people can not see Nemo as the delivery method, they see it as a Nemo attraction
People have become lazy idiots that want to be hand-fed. Many would rather wait in line for 45 minutes than be on a ride for 45 minutes.marni1971 said:Welcome to the boards! That`s a pretty arrogant statement for a newbie.
It`s not snobbish, certainly not uninformed, and quite intellectual.
I was reffering to the comparrison of the goals, ideals and theme of the original EPCOT Center - the place where we were informed and inspired. Life and society in general has dumbed down, got faster, wants everything yesterday and for less. Epcot is no exception. Guests marvelled at a 45 minute travelling theatre show learning about oil shale and the trans Alaskan pipeline. Now they enjoy 3 minute E tickets and think 45 minutes is too long to spend in one attraction. For example.
Very well put, speck.
"WE" (and by we, I mean "them") are complaining because it is something new and different, and "we" have a problem with changemousermerf said:To note:
The general public NEVER liked the 3min ride that was originally was the "Carribbean Coral Reef Ride."
It closed due to lack of interest.
The concept was cool, but the actual final product was lacking. Now they are adding show scenes and extending a ride track - why are we complaining?
The pavilion had been without a ride for a long time - and it wasn't a Disney knee-jerk decision, but the ride really (despite what any fanboy thinks) wasn't very good and people felt cheated for having to wait in line for it.
No one ever really minded "The Seas" movie. It was pretty good, that's how it held up the pavilion on it's own for a while, but film based attractions, particularly in Epcot, need to be updated to remain fresh. I think closing a film to open a ride is a very good thing.
If you don't beleive Nemo characters are educational or can be, you haven't been to the new Living Seas yet where folks line up for 80mins to talk to a turtle about the ocean.
Can I get an Amen brother!speck76 said:"WE" (and by we, I mean "them") are complaining because it is something new and different, and "we" have a problem with change
uglybug2005 said:New nameMaking observations that "everyone (except the speaker) is dumber" is pretty arrogant, imo.
And I wasn't trying to attack you. Your post seemed to indicate that you were explaining the viewpoint of others (which I was already aware of, but I understand why you would isolate that particular p.o.v. in a single post)
You wouldn't think so would you?:hammer:PintoColvig said:Where else in WDW would you put a Nemo tie in? You wouldn't want to put it next to a dinosaur themed area or a yeti attraction, would you? :drevil:
PintoColvig said:I think Finding Nemo and The Living Seas is a great and natural fit. Turtle Talk gave me a reason to go in there for the first time in a long time.
Nemo is a very popular commodity. Where else in WDW would you put a Nemo tie in? You wouldn't want to put it next to a dinosaur themed area or a yeti attraction, would you? :drevil:
Thats why they are witting songs for the new show.dxer07002 said:I can't picture a Nemo musical anywhere... Didn't Disney realize there was no music in Finding Nemo?
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