Stories about guest behavior in theme parks.
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I can't tell you how many times I have heard how much people hate those Legacy rocks. I personally always thought it was one of those clever ideas in theory but just doesnt work. Seems like everyone says it looks like a graveyard now.5th Dimension wrote:
I wish I could experience the Millennium Celebration thoroughly, I love the music and atmosphere. I don't like the legacy tombstones however.
Fortunately, Disney was smarter with the tombstones than with the Walk Around the World bricks. They only have to keep them up for ten years after the last sale -- the brick walkways are in for twenty.5th Dimension wrote:I don't like the legacy tombstones however.
Even the designer thinks so. He designed it based on the drawings of the area and some 3-D models. Unfortunately, nobody told him the entrance was to the sides with the exit in the middle. He expected guests to enter in the center and thus get the full impact. "Had I known, I'd have done something completely different," he wrote.NemoRanger wrote:I can't tell you how many times I have heard how much people hate those Legacy rocks. I personally always thought it was one of those clever ideas in theory but just doesnt work.
This is a particular issue for guests from Eastern Europe, or such traditions, where it's common to put the photo of the deceased on their tombstone.Seems like everyone says it looks like a graveyard now.
I meant more like trying to sell it to John in the first scene of Carousel of Progress... Though I am sure that is one he wouldn't talk about to the guests.Cranbiz wrote:I can see our furry marsupial now.
Cut to early Rome:
I got up there once during my College Program back in 2006, but it was on The Undiscovered Future World tour that they do for guests. I managed to catch it being done by Disney University for free one time so I said why not.Big Wallaby wrote:I meant more like trying to sell it to John in the first scene of Carousel of Progress... Though I am sure that is one he wouldn't talk about to the guests.
As far as the rainbow tunnel and everything else wonderful from that original attraction, I've known it was still there, and I would love to go see it. If anyone knows who can and would actually let me, let me know. I'll see if we can get a group thing going.
Those hexagonal-shaped bricks at MK? They don't detract massively from what's ahead of you, unlike those Leave a Legacy monoliths.Zazu wrote:Fortunately, Disney was smarter with the tombstones than with the Walk Around the World bricks. They only have to keep them up for ten years after the last sale -- the brick walkways are in for twenty
OMG that is freaking Hilarious. It makes me wonder now what other things people from other countries think is bizarre or freaky. Today, I had woman from Paris (the real one in France) tell me that she that is horrible how CM wore white socks with black tennis shoes. Well I just didnt know how to respond to that.Zazu wrote: This is a particular issue for guests from Eastern Europe, or such traditions, where it's common to put the photo of the deceased on their tombstone.
Most telling was the day a young guest went into a screaming panic when they tried to take her into Spaceship Earth. Once a translator was brought in, she said she was afraid because she figured the bodies from all the people on the tombstones outside were in the ball!
Yeah, that's a non-starter for a pre-show!
I do. Call them backstage for some coaching about proper costuming. If the costume is black shoes, then wear black socks; white shoes, then get your hosiery from a baseball club on the south side of Chicago.NemoRanger wrote:I had woman from Paris (the real one in France) tell me that she that is horrible how CM wore white socks with black tennis shoes. Well I just didnt know how to respond to that.
Problem is that, according to costuming guidelines, with a number of costumes if you wear shorts you wear white socks, even if the shoes are black. I think it's crazy personally but it's guidelines.Zazu wrote:I do. Call them backstage for some coaching about proper costuming. If the costume is black shoes, then wear black socks; white shoes, then get your hosiery from a baseball club on the south side of Chicago.
Reminds me what some wit said when observing the clashing colors on the WDW RR locomotives: "Proves that not *all* CMs are gay!"Shorty82 wrote:Problem is that, according to costuming guidelines, with a number of costumes if you wear shorts you wear white socks, even if the shoes are black. I think it's crazy personally but it's guidelines.