M.rudolf
Well-Known Member
The reason it wasn't taken down is because Disney has no idea what to do with the area.I've heard that and firmly believe it is simply yet another Internet/CM/fanboi/urban myth.
The reason it wasn't taken down is because Disney has no idea what to do with the area.I've heard that and firmly believe it is simply yet another Internet/CM/fanboi/urban myth.
Just wait until somebody puts together the spreadsheet on how drip drying saves on paper towel, electricity and labor costs while also being promotable as green. We'll get magical little signs with Jiminy Cricket saying we're doing our part.of course, the men's room across from what used to be the CW didn't have any paper towels (and no airblades/dryers) at all the same night, which frankly is inexcusable.
That's the one, and was advised to look up that article you mention, I was aghast at the things he is quoted as saying. My friend says Iger is not at all liked inside the company, and Ike is partly to blame, mentioning that how would Iger ever get into politics with the bad rep he has within Disney, among employees.
Especially since the story does not explain how the name change to Hyperion Warf would have worked if Pleasure Island as a name had to stay. I doubt it would have been Disney Hyperion Warf at Disney Pleasure Island at Disney Downtown Disney.I've heard that and firmly believe it is simply yet another Internet/CM/fanboi/urban myth.
Different mind sets and company directives and culture
Has Chick-Fil-A's little foray into politics taught Disney nothing?
I'm not a fan of Iger as Disney CEO and certainly no fan of how the parks have languished under his rule -- but I worked in TV long enough to cross paths with many of the people who worked with him at ABC and never heard any horror stories. Most seemed to like him well enough and get along fairly well with him.
Willow is another story.
I would imagine Universal Studios Asia could have likely been similar to Disneyland Asia, a conceptual design intended to sell the idea of a park to somebody in Asia. For Disney the park was sold to Hong Kong, with eyes on Shanghai, and for Universal it was sold to Singapore.
You been drinking some of jt koolaid
A few good moves, or just not being the current pariah, seems to go a long way in the Disney fan community.
Speaking of NextGen, @WDW1974 have you heard or seen this?
http://www.nbcnews.com/technology/g...ess-wristband-could-replace-tickets-1C6309090
It'll be interesting to see how the details of these projects change now with Comcast. These parks, including Singapore, were less about internal growth and more about just selling off the brand and getting some work for Universal Creative. Now with Comcast interested in parks, I would assume they would want more involvement than being a licensor.UNI currently has parks on the boards for South Korea, Dubai and Russia ... and there was talk of an agreement on a park for China in Beijing, but then ... nothing. But expect UNI to be VERY aggressive in expanding its parks footprint across the globe now that it has a management group that believes in the unit.
The Denny's around here are so dirty and nasty that I avoid them at all cost, however maybe the ones in O-Town are better. It looks like I'll be checking out the sundae on my next visit.
You brought it up when you first mentioned the possibility of RSR coming to DHS in August, but has skipper John's position on this changed?
I prefer IHOPThey are VERY good sundaes. Great shakes at 3.99 as well.
(can't believe I'm doing Spirited Shilling for Denny's!)
If the Infos right I want a Costco size bag of Cheetos and a 12 pack of diet coke
Even if I loved everything I he had ever done, and even if I was curious about NextGen, I would be hesitant. The huge sum involved makes him very invested to show that it works, regardless of the headaches and messes created in its wake. It is a massive legacy-type project. The restructuring of other parks to be tehcnically under Florida is also concerning, as he could further spread his legacy by pushing NextGen for other Resorts.I am not saying he is a bad guy. I am saying that NEXT GEN is a one billion dollar plus boondoggle to datamine guests and make a WDW vacation even more of a chore. I don't support it, so I don't support him.
It'll be interesting to see how the details of these projects change now with Comcast. These parks, including Singapore, were less about internal growth and more about just selling off the brand and getting some work for Universal Creative. Now with Comcast interested in parks, I would assume they would want more involvement than being a licensor.
What did he say?Yep.
I am not saying he is a bad guy. I am saying that NEXT GEN is a one billion dollar plus boondoggle to datamine guests and make a WDW vacation even more of a chore. I don't support it, so I don't support him.
But I'm sure the fanbois all enjoyed the way he publically dissed Meg in that ridiculous dog and pony show they put on a week ago. ... So, he must be one of us, right? Um ... nah.
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