I'm going to have to agree with my brother. While I agree that it would be deliciously fun to ride a flying door through a monster scream-into-energy factory, it just doesn't make sense. It's not enough to give any reason to make an attraction, let alone a high-speed coaster at that! Thrill rides aren't necessarily the best way to tell stories. Normally (with a few exceptions), the story lies within the pre-show and just in the feelings that are emoted from the "thrills" themselves.
I really don't think the Imagineers are banking on enough people getting excited over riding on flying doors through the Monster's Inc factory.
My issue isn't that the storyline itself doesn't lend itself to a roller coaster, because it's quite obvious that it does. Rather, the movie is aimed at an age group that is too young to ride an attraction such as this one.
In fact, I can personally promise you all right now that this rumor is false. I will bet you my life. And this is why...Picture this new attraction, a Monster's Inc. ride has opened. All the children see the Monster's Inc signs and immediately want to ride. Then their parents inform them that Disney has designed a coaster with a theme which appeals first and foremost to children that they cannot ride. Bad marketing, bad idea, won't be done. ever ever ever...promise.
My issue isn't that the storyline itself doesn't lend itself to a roller coaster, because it's quite obvious that it does. Rather, the movie is aimed at an age group that is too young to ride an attraction such as this one.
In fact, I can personally promise you all right now that this rumor is false. I will bet you my life. And this is why...Picture this new attraction, a Monster's Inc. ride has opened. All the children see the Monster's Inc signs and immediately want to ride. Then their parents inform them that Disney has designed a coaster with a theme which appeals first and foremost to children that they cannot ride. Bad marketing, bad idea, won't be done. ever ever ever...promise.
a week ago i saw some Disney workers or possibly imagneers, leaving at one of the studios (abc studio/theater?) if i recall, so im assuming that would be the home of the new "rumor" coaster is going into, no wonder why the meet and greet for monsters inc is at the far corner end of the abc studio.
Great scott.
With the location of TSM, and the seemingly stoic-ness of the hat, I can just see them gutting the GMR building, killing off the chinese theatre facade altogether, and using the old GMR building as the indoor housing for such a coaster. The new entrance of course would be across the way from TSM (that's the GMR show building on the left).
Nothing lasts forever in the cold november rain...
oh wait, it's december.
My issue isn't that the storyline itself doesn't lend itself to a roller coaster, because it's quite obvious that it does. Rather, the movie is aimed at an age group that is too young to ride an attraction such as this one.
In fact, I can personally promise you all right now that this rumor is false. I will bet you my life. And this is why...Picture this new attraction, a Monster's Inc. ride has opened. All the children see the Monster's Inc signs and immediately want to ride. Then their parents inform them that Disney has designed a coaster with a theme which appeals first and foremost to children that they cannot ride. Bad marketing, bad idea, won't be done. ever ever ever...promise.
But is it really necessary to keep reusing the same movies over and over again in different attractions?
Monsters Inc. already has the Laugh Floor at MK and a dark ride in California; do we really need one more Monsters Inc. attraction in the parks?
I'm going to have to agree with my brother. While I agree that it would be deliciously fun to ride a flying door through a monster scream-into-energy factory, it just doesn't make sense. It's not enough to give any reason to make an attraction, let alone a high-speed coaster at that! Thrill rides aren't necessarily the best way to tell stories. Normally (with a few exceptions), the story lies within the pre-show and just in the feelings that are emoted from the "thrills" themselves.
I really don't think the Imagineers are banking on enough people getting excited over riding on flying doors through the Monster's Inc factory.
..I don't think anyone believes it to be true yet. They're just discussing the possibility of a rumor.So, it's not going to happen. You guys all get excited about one idea that was not thought out to well and believe it to be true.
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