Interesting. I don't intend to wait very long for it as it's not on my must-do list. Just my I'd-like-to-do list
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Roger Rabbit Cartoon Spin
- Thread starter JillC LI
- Start date
Interesting. I don't intend to wait very long for it as it's not on my must-do list. Just my I'd-like-to-do list
Furiated
Well-Known Member
But the queue is fantastic, one of my favorites! If the standby wait isn't crazy, I highly recommend walking through the queue at least once.
And if I remember right, the RR FP machine was disconnected from the rest of the system at one point, so you could hold that and another FP at the same time. Anyone know if this is still true or did they fix it?
George Lucas on a Bench
Well-Known Member
I think the key to spinning is to do it whenever the car is going through a turn.
I agree that the queue line is great. It's one of the best at Disneyland and worth going through, especially if you are a fan of Roger Rabbit.
I agree that the queue line is great. It's one of the best at Disneyland and worth going through, especially if you are a fan of Roger Rabbit.
Californian Elitist
Well-Known Member
I believe the ride is still disconnected.
Definitely agree about the queue. Roger Rabbit and Indiana Jones have the best queues in Disneyland. I really enjoy Mansion's queue as well because it feels authentic and real, like I'm walking around someone's home.
Definitely agree about the queue. Roger Rabbit and Indiana Jones have the best queues in Disneyland. I really enjoy Mansion's queue as well because it feels authentic and real, like I'm walking around someone's home.
George Lucas on a Bench
Well-Known Member
Ooh, queue talk...
Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln is another stellar queue area with its Disneyland and Lincoln exhibits, the Steve Martin film (which I'm not a big fan of, but it's there) and the pre-show with Walt Disney. It's one of the most entertaining Disney has ever done, in fact.
Pirates is also pretty underrated. Even if the line extends beyond the bridge, you've got the atmosphere of New Orleans Square, adjacent Adventureland and Frontierland (it somehow works) and a magical entrance through the doors that gradually transforms into Laffitte's Landing and the Blue Bayou. Not to mention, that smell. Its complete detachment from normality as you proceed into a relatively ordinary looking building and encounter something totally contrary to what you would expect is taken for granted these days because of familiarity. The posters outside only advertise it as being a journey through mysterious caverns--no mention of anything that would occur beyond those scenes. Brilliant. One of the greatest build-ups ever.
Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln is another stellar queue area with its Disneyland and Lincoln exhibits, the Steve Martin film (which I'm not a big fan of, but it's there) and the pre-show with Walt Disney. It's one of the most entertaining Disney has ever done, in fact.
Pirates is also pretty underrated. Even if the line extends beyond the bridge, you've got the atmosphere of New Orleans Square, adjacent Adventureland and Frontierland (it somehow works) and a magical entrance through the doors that gradually transforms into Laffitte's Landing and the Blue Bayou. Not to mention, that smell. Its complete detachment from normality as you proceed into a relatively ordinary looking building and encounter something totally contrary to what you would expect is taken for granted these days because of familiarity. The posters outside only advertise it as being a journey through mysterious caverns--no mention of anything that would occur beyond those scenes. Brilliant. One of the greatest build-ups ever.
Californian Elitist
Well-Known Member
I agree about Pirates. I also really like Autopia's queue. The videos are interesting, as well as the corny jokes. I love Peter Pan's queue because of the commentary from the movie that can be heard.
Disneyfanman
Well-Known Member
Agreed on the queue for Roger Rabbit. It's entertaining although if you have claustrophobia.......it's pretty tight. As for the ride you can really work to prevent the random spinning if you wish, or make it faster if you wish. You do have a lot of control. My wife gets motion sick really easily and has no problem. I think working to turn/not turn the cars makes you less aware of the fact that you are moving in the first place. We always go if the line is less than 30 minutes and skip it otherwise. I wouldn't burn a fast pass on it.
It's one of the most unusual ride experiences at Theme Parks. I really cannot think of another like it anywhere. It's not good enough to replicate, but certainly fun. You won't remember much of the effects because you are always worrying about the spinning effect. The sets are 3-D characters (not cutouts). A lot of effort went into the thing and I'm glad it's still around because DL is all about their being experiences for everyone.
It's one of the most unusual ride experiences at Theme Parks. I really cannot think of another like it anywhere. It's not good enough to replicate, but certainly fun. You won't remember much of the effects because you are always worrying about the spinning effect. The sets are 3-D characters (not cutouts). A lot of effort went into the thing and I'm glad it's still around because DL is all about their being experiences for everyone.
Californian Elitist
Well-Known Member
I think Toad is the strangest ride.
Disneyfanman
Well-Known Member
Getting hit by a train and going to Hell is strange? I don't understand what you mean.
coachwnh
Well-Known Member
- In the Parks
- No
