Disney Irish
Premium Member
Do you call a drinking fountain a bubbler?
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Walt Disney – A Magical Life
- Thread starter wdwmagic
- Start date
Disney Irish
Premium Member
Well now you have, because I do.
PiratesMansion
Well-Known Member
No, I'm not that weird!
I think bubbler is more of a Wisconsin thing. I've never actually heard someone use bubbler out loud before. No one in Illinois uses that word.
Well now you have, because I do.
Disney Irish
Premium Member
ajrwdwgirl
Premium Member
No, I'm not that weird!
I think bubbler is more of a Wisconsin thing. I've never actually heard someone use bubbler out loud before. No one in Illinois uses that word.
Wisconsinite chiming in here the bubbler thing is an eastern and southeastern side of the state term (they are weird on that part of the state
). I like in the northwestern side and we are normal. I have only heard the term bubbler used in conversation with me once and they were from Green Bay. Also I can use soda or pop interchangeably but most people I know use soda.
MK-fan
Well-Known Member
I’m not trying to be a stickler here but before Magic Kingdom, they did call Disneyland “Walt Disney’s Magic Kingdom”. It kinda had two names back in the day but I know what you mean. We are not the less famous park so don’t get us confused, Walt created this park specifically and that’s all that matters!!!
Magic Crush Drop
Active Member
Would Walt call soda, pop or soda soda?
TrainsOfDisney
Well-Known Member
Sarsaparilla. Oh... ha ha, I'm sorry, I forgot... we're drinking root beer now! Same kind of thing, different name. Well, that's progress for you.
Disney Irish
Premium Member
Depends on if he had fond memories of Elias' O-Zell drink company, now called The O-Zell Soda Company.
EPCOTCenterLover
Well-Known Member
Originally from Rhode Island, we said bubbler.No, I'm not that weird!
I think bubbler is more of a Wisconsin thing. I've never actually heard someone use bubbler out loud before. No one in Illinois uses that word.
Phroobar
Well-Known Member
Except that was 70 years ago thought up by a misinformed east coast reporter no doubt.
Disney Irish
Premium Member
Or it was used as an unofficial nickname by the company, used in spiels on the DLRR, trams, RDCT, etc.
Disney Vault
Active Member
They actually refer to it as walts original magic kingdom when on the monorail. So this is technically not wrong
chadwpalm
Well-Known Member
- In the Parks
- No
I'm not sure at this point if you are trolling or not.
Phroobar
Well-Known Member
Old Mouseketeer
Well-Known Member
Disneyland was the first Magic Kingdom. It *IS* "Walt Disney's Magic Kingdom". Period.
WDW's Magic Kingdom Park may be the one to use that as its proper name. But that does not negate the history of Disneyland, which for 16 years was the One and Only, Genuine, Original Magic Kingdom. The corporate marketing program was named "The Magic Kingdom Club". The nightly closing message said "...We hope you have enjoyed your visit to Walt Disney's Magic Kingdom...." It was referred to as "The Magic Kingdom of Disneyland" or "here in the Magic Kingdom".
There is no argument here. Don't make it more complicated than it needs to be.
WDW's Magic Kingdom Park may be the one to use that as its proper name. But that does not negate the history of Disneyland, which for 16 years was the One and Only, Genuine, Original Magic Kingdom. The corporate marketing program was named "The Magic Kingdom Club". The nightly closing message said "...We hope you have enjoyed your visit to Walt Disney's Magic Kingdom...." It was referred to as "The Magic Kingdom of Disneyland" or "here in the Magic Kingdom".
There is no argument here. Don't make it more complicated than it needs to be.
Old Mouseketeer
Well-Known Member
If we can pause the Magic Kingdom pie fight for a second, I have some news about the DL Opera House.
A friend was working backstage near the Opera House and the emergency exit doors on the north side were open and the inner curtains were, as well. They could see into the Lincoln Theater and it was a big surprise. There is now a big pit inside the theater and stage where they have dug a new basement or expanded the old one. They could see through the theater to the edge of the proscenium on the south side. From the stage to the fourth entrance door was now a deep basement lined in concrete. At the front of the audience row that lined up to the fifth entrance door was a new pony wall (half wall) framed out in wood. It was hard to see in the construction lighting with the bright sunlight outside, so from that angle they could not see how deep this new basement goes down.
From what we have seen in other attractions, especially the turntables below the side boxes of CBJ, Audio-Animatronics require several feet of infrastructure below the floor. Given the size of the turntable in the rendering with the wall of Walt's office behind it, it's easy to visualize the excavation having to go to the edge of the existing stage. The fact that it extends this far into the house is interesting.
Needless to say, there are many months of work ahead!
A friend was working backstage near the Opera House and the emergency exit doors on the north side were open and the inner curtains were, as well. They could see into the Lincoln Theater and it was a big surprise. There is now a big pit inside the theater and stage where they have dug a new basement or expanded the old one. They could see through the theater to the edge of the proscenium on the south side. From the stage to the fourth entrance door was now a deep basement lined in concrete. At the front of the audience row that lined up to the fifth entrance door was a new pony wall (half wall) framed out in wood. It was hard to see in the construction lighting with the bright sunlight outside, so from that angle they could not see how deep this new basement goes down.
From what we have seen in other attractions, especially the turntables below the side boxes of CBJ, Audio-Animatronics require several feet of infrastructure below the floor. Given the size of the turntable in the rendering with the wall of Walt's office behind it, it's easy to visualize the excavation having to go to the edge of the existing stage. The fact that it extends this far into the house is interesting.
Needless to say, there are many months of work ahead!
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Figments Friend
Well-Known Member
VJ
Well-Known Member
Disneyland has been referred to as "Walt Disney's Magic Kingdom" since before the park opened, and by Walt himself in the below video from 1962.
"After many hectic yet happy weeks, the big day arrived! On July 17th, 1955, we opened the gates to all people from all over the world to enjoy this magic kingdom with us."