brb1006
Well-Known Member
The only good thing was the Yodel-Adle-Eedle-Idle-Oo sequence.Also, let’s be honest—it’s a bad movie
The only good thing was the Yodel-Adle-Eedle-Idle-Oo sequence.Also, let’s be honest—it’s a bad movie
I'll try to later this week with permission from a source.
Note the difference in when I say something is going to happen (like when I announced the Mary Poppins attraction and midday discounted tickets) and when I announce talks occurring behind the scenes. One features a decision having absolutely been made, the other is given in order to let people see into the decision making process.
The only good thing was the Yodel-Adle-Eedle-Idle-Oo sequence.
Only for the lighting and animation.I can't tell if you're joking or not. That's the moment that had me cringing the most.
My eyes can't roll any farther back into my head.Just a heads up - there's now an actual push at high levels to pause changing Splash in Florida indefinitely (without officially canceling). Part of this is internal polls they've seen after the announcement, but a larger part is they're increasingly strapped for cash. I'll be able to hopefully discuss why they're more financially harmed right now than a week ago, but that will be its own thread later this week (if I can).
The DL version will absolutely be changing though. Japan will not change as their political and cultural atmosphere is decidedly different than California in the present.
Has Disney's financial situation changed THAT much in the last couple of weeks?
Is it racially insensitive? Or isn't it?
On the latest Disney Dish podcast with Jim Hill and @lentesta, they discussed possible scenes...
- The attraction will largely follow Louis the alligator trying to find his missing trumpet case on his way to a Mardi Gras celebration
- Tiana is expected to appear in the current "How do you Do" scene as well as the attraction's finale
- Some of the animal animatronics may be repurposed
- Some of the visual gags may have similar scenes in the new version of the attraction. An example given was Br'er Bear with his nose stuck in a beehive may be replaced with Louis covered in prickers
- The fireflies are expected to appears in the current black light scene
- Dr. Facilier's Friends form the Otherside are expected to make an appearance on the final lift hill before being cast off by Mama Odie at the top. Her spell to do away with Dr. Facilier will also send us down the waterfall.
- The time frame for the new attraction to open may not be until 2024-2025 with a closure not until 2022.
Sounds pretty decent. I would be good if I got a last ride in on the old version next summer. If they wait that long maybe they can actually increase the budget and do a more extensive project like we have talked about here.On the latest Disney Dish podcast with Jim Hill and @lentesta, they discussed possible scenes...
- The attraction will largely follow Louis the alligator trying to find his missing trumpet case on his way to a Mardi Gras celebration
- Tiana is expected to appear in the current "How do you Do" scene as well as the attraction's finale
- Some of the animal animatronics may be repurposed
- Some of the visual gags may have similar scenes in the new version of the attraction. An example given was Br'er Bear with his nose stuck in a beehive may be replaced with Louis covered in prickers
- The fireflies are expected to appears in the current black light scene
- Dr. Facilier's Friends form the Otherside are expected to make an appearance on the final lift hill before being cast off by Mama Odie at the top. Her spell to do away with Dr. Facilier will also send us down the waterfall.
- The time frame for the new attraction to open may not be until 2024-2025 with a closure not until 2022.
It’s important to remember that the internal politics of Disney is very complicated. Different parties will do things without telling everyone. There are some parties who really want this to happen, and there are other parties that understand that it’s not the most feasible thing to do right at this moment in time.This has been posted a few times but now it got me thinking about the last point:
”The time frame for the new attraction to open may not be until 2024-2025 with a closure not until 2022”
Why would they cancel a redo if this is the timetable that doesn’t make any sense. Either Pro is wrong or Hill is wrong both sources aren’t adding up.
Projects are usually given what should be final approval after Concept Design leaving at least a year of Schematic Design, Design Development and Construction Documentation (the actual “blueprints”). There is some overlap in the start of construction as Disney often utilized aspects of fast track project delivery where construction will start before design work is complete. Based on Disney’s own statements that they still need to really assess the Splash Mountain facilities this project appears to have been approved earlier in the process than other projects.This has been posted a few times but now it got me thinking about the last point:
”The time frame for the new attraction to open may not be until 2024-2025 with a closure not until 2022”
Why would they cancel a redo if this is the timetable that doesn’t make any sense. Either Pro is wrong or Hill is wrong both sources aren’t adding up.
Projects are usually given what should be final approval after Concept Design leaving at least a year of Schematic Design, Design Development and Construction Documentation (the actual “blueprints”). There is some overlap in the start of construction as Disney often utilized aspects of fast track project delivery where construction will start before design work is complete. Based on Disney’s own statements that they still need to really assess the Splash Mountain facilities this project appears to have been approved earlier in the process than other projects.
This does seem to be a similar situation. It seems they had a Blue Sky design that was sort of bobbing around and it was given a very sudden commitment without the typical due diligence regarding feasibility. That Disney themselves stated they haven’t really dug into the facilities is astounding and something I think is a huge risk as modernizing the facilities could be a huge cost that would otherwise not make it financially viable to reuse the attractions.Reminds me of when they announced they got the rights to build Avatar, years before construction actually started.
This does seem to be a similar situation. It seems they had a Blue Sky design that was sort of bobbing around and it was given a very sudden commitment without the typical due diligence regarding feasibility. That Disney themselves stated they haven’t really dug into the facilities is astounding and something I think is a huge risk as modernizing the facilities could be a huge cost that would otherwise not make it financially viable to reuse the attractions.
My eyes can't roll any farther back into my head.
Is it racially insensitive? Or isn't it?
Has Disney's financial situation changed THAT much in the last couple of weeks?
On the latest Disney Dish podcast with Jim Hill and @lentesta, they discussed possible scenes...
- The attraction will largely follow Louis the alligator trying to find his missing trumpet case on his way to a Mardi Gras celebration
- Tiana is expected to appear in the current "How do you Do" scene as well as the attraction's finale
- Some of the animal animatronics may be repurposed
- Some of the visual gags may have similar scenes in the new version of the attraction. An example given was Br'er Bear with his nose stuck in a beehive may be replaced with Louis covered in prickers
- The fireflies are expected to appears in the current black light scene
- Dr. Facilier's Friends form the Otherside are expected to make an appearance on the final lift hill before being cast off by Mama Odie at the top. Her spell to do away with Dr. Facilier will also send us down the waterfall.
- The time frame for the new attraction to open may not be until 2024-2025 with a closure not until 2022.
Do you mean *announced earlier in the process than other projects or approved? How far into the process do projects usually get before Disney gives the official green light to spend the money and built the attraction?Based on Disney’s own statements that they still need to really assess the Splash Mountain facilities this project appears to have been approved earlier in the process than other projects.
See Slide 6 for the phases of design and construction.Do you mean *announced earlier in the process than other projects or approved? How far into the process do projects usually get before Disney gives the official green light to spend the money and built the attraction?
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