steve2wdw
WDW Fan Since 1973
I'm grinning ear to ear as I read through the last few pages of posts, reading about everyone wondering (and arguing), how are they going to explain this and how is the story going to explain that?...about Pandora. I wonder what Walt would have said to all of you, (had the Internet been around) when he decided to drop the Matterhorn at the end of Main Street at DL (to the purists...OK, it's not at the end of Main Street but it's pretty darn close). Did he "explain" to every DL fan why a mountain was built between Tomorrowland and Fantasyland. What's it's purpose and how did we even get to the Matterhorn when we were just on Main St? Did he even need to? No, he had an empty plot of land (and from pictures I've seen, a pretty ugly plot) and he just liked the idea of having a bobsled careen down a mountain and splashing into a lake. Lots of fun, not a lot of story. No real story needed in my opinion. (Yes, I do know that the "inspiration" was the movie, Third Man on the Mountain).
Let Disney build the place, or not build the place, but do we really need to know "why" Pandora exists at AK or how we get to Pandora from AK? When (and if) it's completed, I'm going to walk (or take whatever means of transport) into Pandora, and hopefully pick my jaw up off the floor when I get there. Inside, outside, I don't care. I just hope its worthy of a Disney Park (even if the actual "story" is not a Disney property). I'm starting to think that Disney is actually "over-storying" us now. It might be nice to experience a new attraction that I didn't have to worry about knowing every detail of the "story" without feeling that I'm missing something.
Let Disney build the place, or not build the place, but do we really need to know "why" Pandora exists at AK or how we get to Pandora from AK? When (and if) it's completed, I'm going to walk (or take whatever means of transport) into Pandora, and hopefully pick my jaw up off the floor when I get there. Inside, outside, I don't care. I just hope its worthy of a Disney Park (even if the actual "story" is not a Disney property). I'm starting to think that Disney is actually "over-storying" us now. It might be nice to experience a new attraction that I didn't have to worry about knowing every detail of the "story" without feeling that I'm missing something.