Tokyo Disney has cracked down on Disney Vlogging, would you want the US parks to follow suit?

Goofyernmost

Well-Known Member
It's not just selfie sticks that's a problem. These incidents were from people using just their phones with no selfie stick.

Maybe in the past you wouldn't have seen ride throughs but now majority of parks put their own out so guests don't feel the need to have their phones out.
I don't think that Disney puts out ride throughs. They may make them but only for archives if they do. All those incredible Martin video's would not exist if not for Vlogger type recordings.
 

danlb_2000

Premium Member


Please refrain from using mobile phones in attractions, show areas and other places where you may inconvenience other Guests.

Refrain from:

Commercial photography or other activity

Commercial activities (exclusive of those permitted by the Company).

Public transmission or recording of any kind that may inconvenience other Guests

The use of unipods, tripods, selfie sticks or other such equipment (hand-size grip attachments excluded) when taking photos or videos.

To me this would be a dream come true. Disney vlogging was withstandable until IRL streaming came along imo

Really no different then the rules that have been in place at WDW for some time now and it hasn't lead to Disney cracking down on Vloggers/Streamers. Disney is fully aware of these people, they know what they are doing, they communicate with them when they doing something inappropriate. They clearly are ok with the current state of things.
 

Jrb1979

Well-Known Member
I don't think that Disney puts out ride throughs. They may make them but only for archives if they do. All those incredible Martin video's would not exist if not for Vlogger type recordings.
Back then was different. Now with everyone having cameras on their phones it makes things a lot worse. It's more a safety issue now then before. I get there hasn't been any phone incidents at Disney yet but it's only a matter of time.
 

tanc

Premium Member
Original Poster
I don't think that Disney puts out ride throughs. They may make them but only for archives if they do. All those incredible Martin video's would not exist if not for Vlogger type recordings.
I mean, having good quality video back then was a huge ordeal. Nowadays people can shoot in insane quality with their phones. I remember watching Martin's snow white video and being simply amazed by the quality.

The ease of access to such tech and the people who abuse it spoil the whole bunch unfortunately.
 

MickeyLuv'r

Well-Known Member
I'm surprised nobody's heard of these incidents happening.
In terms of injury risk, there is a significant difference between having a phone out on Pirates though and having one out on a Velocioaster level of coaster.

Second, the example you linked happened on Busch Gardens' Iron Gwazi.

Third, nothing in the article says the phone owner was taking photos.

According to the article, Iron Gwazi is supposedly "North America’s tallest and the fastest and steepest hybrid coaster in the world. Iron Gwazi takes thrills to new heights, plunging riders from a 206 foot-tall peak into a 91-degree drop and reaching top speeds of 76 miles per hour. Riders on Iron Gwazi will experience a dozen airtime moments, including three inversions, as they sink their teeth into crocodile-inspired thrills.”

[The first sentence of that description is a doozy!]

For a coaster at that level of intensity, the park should have everyone clear their pockets, enforced w/metal detectors and free lockers, like Universal does.

I despise flash photos on rides, but...I can make a small allowance for limited photos/videos on some rides, especially late at night when the parks are very empty. If you are on pirates, and nobody is in the boat to see you using your camera, have at it.
 

Jrb1979

Well-Known Member
In terms of injury risk, there is a significant difference between having a phone out on Pirates though and having one out on a Velocioaster level of coaster.

Second, the example you linked happened on Busch Gardens' Iron Gwazi.

Third, nothing in the article says the phone owner was taking photos.

According to the article, Iron Gwazi is supposedly "North America’s tallest and the fastest and steepest hybrid coaster in the world. Iron Gwazi takes thrills to new heights, plunging riders from a 206 foot-tall peak into a 91-degree drop and reaching top speeds of 76 miles per hour. Riders on Iron Gwazi will experience a dozen airtime moments, including three inversions, as they sink their teeth into crocodile-inspired thrills.”

[The first sentence of that description is a doozy!]

For a coaster at that level of intensity, the park should have everyone clear their pockets, enforced w/metal detectors and free lockers, like Universal does.

I despise flash photos on rides, but...I can make a small allowance for limited photos/videos on some rides, especially late at night when the parks are very empty. If you are on pirates, and nobody is in the boat to see you using your camera, have at it.
The owner wasn't the one that got hurt. The owner of the phone caused the girl to get hurt. That's why I hate people having their phones out on rides.

Yes I know Pirates is not the same as Iron Gwazi but I still think there is no need to have your phone out on a ride.
 

castlecake2.0

Well-Known Member
I picked up a shift at a QSR restaurant today. Durning the height of the lunch rush there were FIVE vloggers in my section taking up tables with their equipment and laptops. Eventually all but one for the hint and left after my not so subtle “oh it looks like they are done with their table I don’t see them eating any food” while helping guests with trays of food find a spot.
 

Vegas Disney Fan

Well-Known Member
Really no different then the rules that have been in place at WDW for some time now and it hasn't lead to Disney cracking down on Vloggers/Streamers. Disney is fully aware of these people, they know what they are doing, they communicate with them when they doing something inappropriate. They clearly are ok with the current state of things.
I thought the same, I didn’t see anything in the rules that would prevent Vlogging in any way.
 

Jrb1979

Well-Known Member
Really no different then the rules that have been in place at WDW for some time now and it hasn't lead to Disney cracking down on Vloggers/Streamers. Disney is fully aware of these people, they know what they are doing, they communicate with them when they doing something inappropriate. They clearly are ok with the current state of things.
I watch a lot of vloggers that go to different parks other then Disney. They manage to do a good job showing off the parks without having to have the cameras out on the rides.
 

bhg469

Well-Known Member
I picked up a shift at a QSR restaurant today. Durning the height of the lunch rush there were FIVE vloggers in my section taking up tables with their equipment and laptops. Eventually all but one for the hint and left after my not so subtle “oh it looks like they are done with their table I don’t see them eating any food” while helping guests with trays of food find a spot.
In my experience when they gather like that and they're not filming they often have this behavior.
 
Last edited:

Br0ckford

Premium Member
We're here at Magic Kingdom for the day. I'm going to show you how to get the most from Genie+, but first like, subscribe and hit that bell to get all our updates. 3 unskippable ads and the required just over 10 minutes later ( to hit that youtube algorithm)
Youtube Animation GIF by Johnny2x4


Actually I've really never been bothered by one.
 

BuddyThomas

Well-Known Member
If people would stop giving these people gifts and money, many of them would go away. Kyle Pallo, for example, actually does a video from time to time where he opens up all the gifts and gift certificates people give him. I’ve lost count of how many free cruises he has had so far and he’s gotten so obnoxious that I can’t even watch anymore.
 

The Empress Lilly

Well-Known Member
I mind the whole business of vloggers being covert paid promotion, and of lifestylers chasing that position.


But otherwise they don't bother me. Least of all physically. I mind the average guest with camera more. Nightshows are diminished with the light pollution of raised phones. When enjoying a sight, people tap me on the shoulder demanding I move because I ruin their shot. There is flash photography on rides. Main Street and the area in front of the Tree of Life are one big photo studio.Etc.
 

NickMaio

Well-Known Member


Please refrain from using mobile phones in attractions, show areas and other places where you may inconvenience other Guests.

Refrain from:

Commercial photography or other activity

Commercial activities (exclusive of those permitted by the Company).

Public transmission or recording of any kind that may inconvenience other Guests

The use of unipods, tripods, selfie sticks or other such equipment (hand-size grip attachments excluded) when taking photos or videos.

To me this would be a dream come true. Disney vlogging was withstandable until IRL streaming came along imo
Honestly
What's the big deal?

They re not making a ton of noise or disturbing people.
Just filming like most people do for their home videos.
 

NickMaio

Well-Known Member
The big deal is doing it on attractions.. It's incredibly rude, distracting and in some cases unsafe.
It's not just thr vloggers who do this..... .
It's everyone else who does not have a youtube.......or they are looking for their next genie plus ride.....
Dis created this problem in a, I want it now world, people can't even wait to get off their ride.
It's sad.
 

Register on WDWMAGIC. This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.

Back
Top Bottom