Yeah but think of it this way.. is that really what Disney is doing? Or is the community we are all apart of here, full of passionate fans, taking every single detail they release about anything and scrutinizing it to oblivion when some of it is really not that serious?
Not to single you out, there are many examples of posts like yours - but I'm so glad I don't think like this.
It's unnecessary, and leads to even more in the weeds discussions like these.
Can someone upload the truck photo separately? My ISP is having difficulty pulling the Instagram photo.
You guys are right, my apologies. I read the article again and it makes sense now. I blame my tired brain this morning.
Fencing it in is a great choice but I wouldn't be surprised if someone still manages to climb on itAnd how it looks installed, covered by a tarp
and it looks like its under the mural making it even worse
But if it's a display model meant to be put in front of your business, would you have a worn old rustbucket? No. You would have one clean and fresh. And even if were used like FedEx or UPS (Dominos doesn't count. People use their own cars), wouldn't you want a brand new car?
Maybe Tiana is very proud of her new business and cleans it every day.
Another thought that occurred to me. So they put the car out brand new. Why bother "aging" it. Let the weather do that to it over time.
Learning about 3 genres of music and cooperative ventures?!...
I do agree that some weathering would have been preferable, maybe more so given the time and location the ride is supposed to take place in - when roads would have often been in poor shape, and dirt and mud would be plentiful.
I prefer queues that set the premise while you walk through without any "setup". Pirates, Big Thunder, 7DMT, Peter Pan, Rat, and Slinky come to mind. HM and ToT have a short setup then its on to the ride.
Knowing nothing about this topic, I looked it up, and it seems New Orleans was one of the first places in the US where Cuban jazz made an impact. This was in the early twentieth century.Interesting choice of Afro-Cuban jazz. I believe Afro-Cuban jazz popularized in the 1940s (after the ride setting period) far away from Louisiana in, I think, New York. Some New Orleans jazz musicians have some Spanish and African influence but I don't believe that Afro Cuban is a style that would have been played in bayou / New Orleans, and certainly not in the era the attraction is set. New Orleans jazz and Dixieland jazz, like heard in the film, would have been more accurate. They are more about harmony whereas Afro-Cuban jazz is more about rhythm. So Afro-Cuban music is shoe-horned into an attraction itself shoe-horned.
That said, New Orleans jazz and Dixieland jazz will live on, and maybe still represented in the ride, but if inclusion of Afro-Cuban jazz introduces people to the style and does anything to help keep the style alive then I think it's worth it.
Yes because hand washing with soap and water and using carnauba wax on vehicles was only invented in modern times.
