OK. I am guessing TNA stands for something different that what is assumed? I have a hard time believing there would not be a long line for something like that, air conditioning or no.
Oh my god!!!, I never imagined I would see this in a disney forum!!.
I tough this was something you could see in drama and weird site news only.
I got the deja-vu because I know about this creepy girl ( I think). She also had insane amounts of creepy fanart (including male pregnancy) and claiming the char Beetlejuice was hers and only hers.
I would add Dragon Challenge to that too. It's a pretty big intrusion in an otherwise perfectly designed land.
OOoohhh I forgot about wawa, but I don't often visit them since they aren't near me.
you're doing it again...
Lego Harry Potter isn't particularly popular. According to brickpicker.com's top selling Lego sets last month the first Harry Potter set comes in at #28. The 27 in front of it are almost all Star Wars with some Batman and Marvel sets mixed in. Star Wars rules the Lego world.
Don't forget your microbrew fetish.
It would probably be more popular if it was such an advanced lego set....
What if you could bring the Wild West to life in Frontierland? What if you could be anyone you want to be – a peacekeeper, an outlaw, a merchant, a miner, an heiress – the possibilities are endless! If you’ve ever imagined what life in Frontierland at Disneyland park would be like, you’re about to have the chance to write the first chapter of the story when “Legends of Frontierland: Gold Rush!” opens July 9.
Here’s the setting:
Frontierland and its neighbor, Rainbow Ridge, are in the midst of a good, ol’ fashioned land feud. Rainbow Ridge – a once-booming mining town – has dried up, and they have their eyes set on Frontierland. The steady, hardworking folk in Frontierland want to keep the town safe and free of rougharound-the-edges, opportunistic types. Rumors are spreading that gold has been discovered in mines belonging to Frontierland, and there is even a rumor that Frontierland itself sits on the motherlode! Whether or not the rumors are true, the folk in Rainbow Ridge have one thing on their minds: take over Frontierland! Thus, the struggle begins …
“Legends of Frontierland: Gold Rush!” will be a whole new way to experience a land in a Disney theme park. Instead of watching the story unfold, guests will be part of the story themselves – naming, creating and developing their own characters and influencing the direction and action of the story’s first chapter. The story will involve entertainment, merchandise, food and more – throughout Frontierland.
Anything that is "under-utilized" is because it isn't promoted enough to make it popular. It is very easy for Disney or anyone else to kill off something by just ignoring it. New people, somehow or the other, have already made up their minds that they dislike an attraction without ever seeing it? How does that work anyway. So Disney puts up a FP attraction back when FP started and due to the fact that it has a FP assumes that it must be a great attraction, so all the rest are ignored because time is being spent on running for FP's instead of seeing a non-fastpass attraction. Some did surpass that like Pirates, IASW and Haunted Mansion, but, that was because of history and promotion.
And a Peter Pan and a Philhamagic and a Buzz Lightyear and a Cinderella Castle and a Snow White and the 7 dwarfs and a Stitch (which people hate just out of principle I guess)
Part of the problem with "informing" them is that they don't want to know what an attraction consists of, they want to know if they will like it or is it worth their time. It is a stupid question and is usually followed by a stupid response. I hate it, I love it, it's worse then castor oil. That is the kind of information that they receive. They don't even see it and already they have an opinion. Example ask randomly, How do you like Stitch? One these boards filled with biased, I want to see something different but don't change anything, people they hate it. Is there a rational reason why? Not really. The biggest thing is that of a concern for a chilli dog burp. Amazing, a group of adults are getting upset because of an mildly unpleasant odor. Where is the sense of humor where is the childlike immersion that everyone talks about. No, the reason is because it replace their favorite "scary" Alien, with one that is more kid friendly. Is that really a good reason to tell people to not go see it. Isn't it possible that they might just like it?
I'm afraid that I have to disagree with that just a little. It is overused because it isn't a real thing. You don't get immersed in anything, you are not part of the scene, you are only along for the ride. You see it up-close and personal, but are still not a part of it. (Possible exception is Mission: Space) Everything else is just a mere observational experience. In my opinion, so any talk about immersion is just plan imaginary. It might serve to allow you to let your inhibitions go and enjoy yourself, but, you don't really get to be part of it, just close to it. Sort of like being Vice-President. Not political, just a joke! Put down the pitchforks!
I'm getting a kind of Wannado City vibe from this.
Not a necessity but will increase the probability.
