disney4life2008
Well-Known Member
LOL. No. I don't eat up everything they do
Do you enjoy being so negative all of the time?
The finale was great
LOL. No. I don't eat up everything they do
Do you enjoy being so negative all of the time?
Corey Burton. How do I know? It's weird but I can tell by his voice. He also provides the opening announcement for Festival of Fantasy which I think is a nice touch of continuity.There was no Walt, and it wasn't Jimney either. Actually not sure who narrates it but it's a nice voice.
Why are you even here?No worries. Any one who thinks Disney can do no wrong will get teary eyed at the drop of a piece of glitter on a Disney notepad at the emporium. Then spend $20 on it. Lol
Fair point.
I guess my expectations for WDW is more than to be impressed. I guess I need the emotion and the connection.
That's one of the wonderful things about WDW. My WDW expectations and experiences are different than yours and yet when I see you there, we're both smiling.
Why are you even here?
The finale was great
Why are you even here?
I have only one concern—not a complaint. The projections are difficult to see beyond the hub, which means when you're close enough to see everything on the castle, you're too close to see the fireworks.
It's already a winner for ignoring "Let It Go"!Wow. The show was amazing.
First and foremost, Happily Ever After was miles head of Wishes technologically. The projections looked fantastic, and I loved how the projections blended and interacted with the firework display.
My favourite part? Definitely the villains segment. I got chills seeing Maleficent slayed, with the fireworks complimenting the scene in the background. Runner ups for best scenes would have to be the Genie and the Go the Distance part. Both were jaw dropping and Go the Distance nearly made me tear up lol.
I'll agree with many of you that there was a flow issue, but I kind of expected that. There was a lot to showcase and they did their best (which was top notch), but at some points it felt more of a compilation than a nighttime spectacular.
I appreciate that there seemed to be a large variety of films used during the show. Yes, most were modern, but did you expect to have an entire Hunchback section and ZERO mention of Anna or Elsa. Frozen was used sparingly, and that made the song choice for the romance section fit perfectly.
I still think I prefer Wishes, but that could be only for two reasons. I have a nostalgic connection to Wishes and I've seen it in person. After I see HEA in person I'm sure I'll love it even more.
As for how it ranks/compares to the other fireworks shows I'd put it at a very close second. Is it the best pyro? No, I'd say Fantasy in the Sky wins that. Does it have the best emotion? No, Wishes takes that crown with its timeless theme song and story. Is it the most entertaining? Definitely. HEA takes everything that people love about modern Disney and has so much fun with it that hard to be dissapointed with it.
So those are my thoughts on Happily Ever After. It's a great show and I'm sure the crowds will eat it up. My only concern with it is the theme song, which I still think is much too pop-y for a castle park firework spectacular. It could get old in a few years (if it even lasts that long ).
Wow. The show was amazing.
First and foremost, Happily Ever After was miles head of Wishes technologically. The projections looked fantastic, and I loved how the projections blended and interacted with the firework display.
My favourite part? Definitely the villains segment. I got chills seeing Maleficent slayed, with the fireworks complimenting the scene in the background. Runner ups for best scenes would have to be the Genie and the Go the Distance part. Both were jaw dropping and Go the Distance nearly made me tear up lol.
I'll agree with many of you that there was a flow issue, but I kind of expected that. There was a lot to showcase and they did their best (which was top notch), but at some points it felt more of a compilation than a nighttime spectacular.
I appreciate that there seemed to be a large variety of films used during the show. Yes, most were modern, but did you expect to have an entire Hunchback section and ZERO mention of Anna or Elsa. Frozen was used sparingly, and that made the song choice for the romance section fit perfectly.
I still think I prefer Wishes, but that could be only for two reasons. I have a nostalgic connection to Wishes and I've seen it in person. After I see HEA in person I'm sure I'll love it even more.
As for how it ranks/compares to the other fireworks shows I'd put it at a very close second. Is it the best pyro? No, I'd say Fantasy in the Sky wins that. Does it have the best emotion? No, Wishes takes that crown with its timeless theme song and story. Is it the most entertaining? Definitely. HEA takes everything that people love about modern Disney and has so much fun with it that hard to be dissapointed with it.
So those are my thoughts on Happily Ever After. It's a great show and I'm sure the crowds will eat it up. My only concern with it is the theme song, which I still think is much too pop-y for a castle park firework spectacular. It could get old in a few years (if it even lasts that long ).
I think my favorite was probably the villains segment. The ending was good as well. The villains then the happy ending gave it a bit of a flow that was missing from the middle.
The sweet spot will be by Casey's.I have only one concern—not a complaint. The projections are difficult to see beyond the hub, which means when you're close enough to see everything on the castle, you're too close to see the fireworks.
My only issue is the middle lags. But to be fair I think it will be a great show.
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