brkgnews said:Wow -- James Earl Jones or Sean Connery. Either one would be absolutely riveting. Of course, James Earl Jones has the Disney history. But I think I might just slightly prefer Connery.
205730 said:I would add Dennis Haysbert (aka former president Palmer on 24) to the list of potential narrators.
DznyRktekt said:Another possibility for narration:
Michael Clarke Duncan (The Green Mile, Brother Bear, Spider Man, Daredevil...)
The VIP lounge was going to be updated, though, as some of the work there had already started. There are existing Siemens offices up there already, and they are working on the business and A/V systems for the lounge in the near future.
joefox97 said:And let us not forget HIS other Disney tie-in -- anyone remember?
If not, think "I don't wanna close my eyes... i don't wanna fall asleep cuz I'd miss you babe, and I don't wanna miss a thing"
OR he and Ben Affleck singing "Leavin on a Jet Plane" (retch @Affleck)
joe
cloudboy said:They ARE a transportation company, after all, and the LAST thing they need is for a really rough, really sloppy andbreak-down-prone ride vehicle.
tirian said:That's my favorite VIP lounge at Epcot. It's nice to hear that they're refurbishing it.
imagineer boy said:Ooh! Lawrence Fishbourne would be perfect! Some of the others would be really good too. But my top 3 picks would be:
Patrick Stewart, Lawrence Fishbourne, and Morgan Freeman. They would all be great, but I'm leaning more towards Fishbourne.
It's basically a semi-circular area that's divided into a lobby, a dining area, and some conference rooms. First, there's a small reception lobby that has very nice stainless-steel bathrooms and a glass-cube floor. The lobby opens into a dining area that's lined with windows (these are the windows you see behind SSE); this room also has a wet bar. Continuing the journey around the semi-circle, you connect to two conference rooms and an elevator. That's the lounge itself; but the hallway loops around the entire post-show building; closer to the ball, there's a kitchen, some offices, and a couple of closets.
peter11435 said:SSE very rarely breaks-down.
The time the lights came on and you had to walk out, the attraction did break down. However that is not a common occurrence. The other times the attraction stopped were not breakdowns. The attraction has to be stopped to allow handicap guests to enter and exit the attraction. If a ride stops and then restarts without you having to be evacuated, there is a 99.9% that it had nothing to do with the attraction but rather a guest issue. It is very rare that SSE goes 101.Jen Jen said:Sorry, I know lots of times people here will reply to something they think is serious, and then get jumped on for missing the sarcasm. So if that's the case, I apologize. Otherwise, I was there in December. I rode SSE three times, and each time it broke down. The last time they turned the lights on and we had to get out of the ride vehicle and walk the stairs down. It was fun, but still...judging from my personal experience, it breaks down quite a bit. I think the ride system definitely needs updating.
kcnole said:The ride system does need updating but not because it breaks down a lot. It's one of the more reliable rides in Epcot. The problem with the ride system is that it is loud, bumpy, and uncomfortable. I'd love to see them find a way to make it a smooth and silent ride through SSE. The "clackety clack bump" of the ride system definitely takes away from the immersion of the ride.
Register on WDWMAGIC. This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.