News Tiana's Bayou Adventure - latest details and construction progress

Professortango1

Well-Known Member
OK, but none of this has anything to do with gaslighting.
I've explained it previously. It was meant as an analogy for when a ride makes us feel one thing and then Disney tries and tell us that we should be feeling something completely different and contrary to the ride's original design. That our internal feeling is incorrect.
 

LittleBuford

Well-Known Member
I've explained it previously. It was meant as an analogy for when a ride makes us feel one thing and then Disney tries and tell us that we should be feeling something completely different and contrary to the ride's original design. That our internal feeling is incorrect.
There are plenty of thrill rides that frame the experience as happy and joyous rather than scary. Whether the effect works or not is dependent on many factors; I don’t think one can speak of a single correct or “natural” experience.
 

TrainsOfDisney

Well-Known Member
so believe it or not you guys, most rides at Disney do in fact have a cheesy dialog played while you wait in line!

Smugglers Run, Incredicoaster, guardians of the galaxy, etc.
Those are terrible attractions as far as story… honestly some of WDI’s worse.
Because she can talk to animals, she's currently trying to poach chef Remy
Whoa! So she’s the villan! What an unexpected plot twist!!!
 

Rich T

Well-Known Member
Remember, for many years each ride cost extra money to ride at all. Consider it a blessing that that's not the case anymore
In those days, the parks cost just a few dollars to enter. Everyone could afford it. Grandparents did not have to pay for rides they wouldn’t ride.

The ticket books were a bargain. Everyone paid for exactly what they wanted, wasted no money, needed no reservations and had a blast at a place that genuinely gave them far more than their money’s worth.

The cost of visiting a Disney park today is not a blessing. The upcharging and the catering to the wealthy is not a blessing.

…. and the plague of bubble wands at MK is not a blessing.
 
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celluloid

Well-Known Member
In those days, the parks coast just a few dollars to enter. Everyone could afford it. Grandparents did not have to pay for rides they wouldn’t ride.

The ticket books were a bargain. Everyone paid for exactly what they wanted, wasted no money, needed no reservations and had a blast at a place that genuinely gave them far more than their money’s worth.

The cost of visiting a Disney park today is not a blessing. The upcharging and the catering to the wealthy is not a blessing.

…. and the plague of bubble wands at MK is not a blessing.

Also to add to that. The days of ticket books included FREE attractions. If the attraction had a big sponsor, that meant it was free.
 

Rich T

Well-Known Member
I thought you got so many tickets with your admission and then could buy more? Not sure though - I wasn’t alive for that era!
I got to grow up with DL in the 60’s and 70’s and it was paradise. 😊 Yes, in those days, Ticket Books generally came at 2 price tiers (related to the number of ride tickets), with each tier having prices for kids, tweens/teens (“juniors”), and adults. But there was also a very cheap admission-only option for people who just wanted to stroll, dine and enjoy the free entertainment. Inside the park, extra ticket books, individual ride tickets (ranging from 10 cents to about 85 cents) could be purchased, as well as—my favorite—books of all “E” tickets.
 
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Ghost93

Well-Known Member
Please stay on topic. And the next person who posts anything about cranes will be in time-out.
I must have missed something. Aren't cranes part of the construction process? I'm confused as to why they would be banned.

Although I haven't seen cranes in recent photos that Drew has been posting, it seems like they are much further along in construction.
 

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