Maybe even obscure ones (at least in the US) such as ) such as "The Six Servants" or "The Wolf and the Seven Young Kids/Goats". The Wolf from "The Wolf and the Seven Young Kids" has some potential on becoming a new threatening and intimidating Disney Villain. Plus it's rare we have mothers as a main character in a Disney Animated Film (with Duchess from The Aristocats being the only example) so the Mother Goat could be perfect as the main heroine.Agree. Technically, Pinocchio’s not a traditional fairy tale; it’s a twisted kid’s book originally written in serialized form for a newspaper. But I know what you mean. Personally, I’d love to see them take another shot at Jack and the Beanstalk (and NOT the canceled “Gigantic” version). Or The Nightingale. Or Rumplestiltskin.
But no matter what, they’ll change it for a modern audience just as Walt & Crew changed all the stories you listed. Back in their day, the music and humor of Snow White and Pinocchio were as contemporary as what we got in Tangled and Frozen.
I‘d love to see Disney tackle a lavish, faithful animated version of America’s greatest modern fairy tale, The Wizard of Oz. Wondrous and terrifying, done in the style of Netflix’s “Klaus” (which, I swear, is the best animated feature of the last 5 years).
I mean you might as well keep the rhythm going after you surprise that couple with Club 33Somebody is not doing their job right if they think I have VIP money. Am I getting this ad because I just booked a night at the Grand Californian? Well I guess they wouldn’t know we’re splitting the room with another couple.
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I mean you might as well keep the rhythm going after you surprise that couple with Club 33
I'm all moved out of Anaheim after completing the Disney College Program. What a spectacular experience!
There were so many high points throughout- Space Mountain with the lights on (after park close, no line, got on 8 times), backstage Soarin' tour, midnight preview of A Christmas Fantasy Parade, backstage Hyperion tour, Walt's apartment tour, riding Rise of the Resistance during the unannounced previews a few weeks back (after 4 tries). They cancelled the Indy tour on us- which was probably the biggest let down of the program. I could go on, but so much happened during the program it's hard to think of everything.
We had weekly seminars at TDA where leaders from around the resort would speak on a variety of topics- from marketing to career preparation to service to managing. These were mostly surface level, but occasionally some interesting bits of information would be shared that made it worth it. Not to mention, seeing the demolition behind Toontown first hand was really something.
And that's ignoring all of the wonderful friends I made from all over the country during the program (we were even featured on the DCP Instagram a few times, so I'm basically famous ). Meeting long time CM's from around the resort was also amazing- the amount of stories they have and are anxious to share is really something. It's such a wonderful environment (though not without its flaws- the SodexoMagic operated employee cafeterias are awful and incredibly overpriced).
The 40% off merchandise was dangerous- I'm scared to add up how much all of the purchases I made cost me.
My final park visit count was 71 (since August), being able to just drive on over to the park at the end of a long day and ride a few rides, or just enjoy the scenery and atmosphere was amazing, and a huge contrast from my open to close 'do or die' type trips I used to take.
Having to go back to the real world- finding a job, starting up full time classes again, and not having daily access to Disneyland- has been a bit of a shock, but I'm excited to finish up my degree in the next couple semesters and (hopefully) enter themed entertainment industry in some capacity.
She told the driver to do the one in a million "Holdo Manuever" to take you out it seems.I have been good and trying to avoid making jokes about our wonderful Rebecca, but she sends out a Hitman, or should I say Hitperson, and gets within blocks of my house....
Kia slams into 3 vehicles in Anaheim, overturns on West Broadway
The driver of a Kia Forte suspected of crashing into a Honda Civic that was parking on a street in Anaheim, then hitting two other parked vehicles and overturning her Kia, was hospitalized Tuesday …www.ocregister.com
>>ANAHEIM — The driver of a Kia Forte suspected of crashing into a Honda Civic that was parking on a street in Anaheim, then hitting two other parked vehicles and overturning her Kia, was hospitalized Tuesday morning.
Police were called to the 2700 block of West Broadway, between Dale and Magnolia avenues, about 11:10 p.m. Monday and located the crash scene with the Kia flipped over, according to the Anaheim Police Department.
A news photographer at the scene said the driver of the Kia was a Disneyland employee. The other vehicles, a Ford Exposition and Hyundai Tucson, suffered significant damage, he said.
A police investigator at the scene also said two other vehicles were damaged by flying debris from the crash.
The driver of the Honda was taken to a hospital by family members. Her condition was not immediately disclosed.
An investigation into the crash was underway.<<
Jokes aside, I truly hope everyone involved is OK.
I'm all moved out of Anaheim after completing the Disney College Program. What a spectacular experience!
There were so many high points throughout- Space Mountain with the lights on (after park close, no line, got on 8 times), backstage Soarin' tour, midnight preview of A Christmas Fantasy Parade, backstage Hyperion tour, Walt's apartment tour, riding Rise of the Resistance during the unannounced previews a few weeks back (after 4 tries). They cancelled the Indy tour on us- which was probably the biggest let down of the program. I could go on, but so much happened during the program it's hard to think of everything.
We had weekly seminars at TDA where leaders from around the resort would speak on a variety of topics- from marketing to career preparation to service to managing. These were mostly surface level, but occasionally some interesting bits of information would be shared that made it worth it. Not to mention, seeing the demolition behind Toontown first hand was really something.
And that's ignoring all of the wonderful friends I made from all over the country during the program (we were even featured on the DCP Instagram a few times, so I'm basically famous ). Meeting long time CM's from around the resort was also amazing- the amount of stories they have and are anxious to share is really something. It's such a wonderful environment (though not without its flaws- the SodexoMagic operated employee cafeterias are awful and incredibly overpriced).
The 40% off merchandise was dangerous- I'm scared to add up how much all of the purchases I made cost me.
My final park visit count was 71 (since August), being able to just drive on over to the park at the end of a long day and ride a few rides, or just enjoy the scenery and atmosphere was amazing, and a huge contrast from my open to close 'do or die' type trips I used to take.
Having to go back to the real world- finding a job, starting up full time classes again, and not having daily access to Disneyland- has been a bit of a shock, but I'm excited to finish up my degree in the next couple semesters and (hopefully) enter themed entertainment industry in some capacity.
"six flags over pixar pier" had me LMAO!!!!!
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