I cannot believe Offhand Disney is 100 years old, Truly a phenomenon

I can't believe the Muppets are 100!

Can’t believe all the trash cans at disney are 100 years old. Kept in perfect shape!

Well for a 100 year old platform like KZfaq it sure does show how things have changed over time

It's so funny that 11.18.1928 was 100 years ago. How the time flies!

that's amazing! love that they're doing that, everyone deserves to enjoy the ride to the fullest

Doesn’t that mean, though, that riders in the third and fourth ride vehicles are getting a “better” ride experience than those in the first and second..?

@@taffysaur Yeah, but for me at least if your sitting in the front your just automatically really happy.

@@taffysaur Not necessarily. For the riders in the front, there are just some little minor changes made to time events for everyone else, like Mickey and Minnie getting launched out the tornado in the jungle scene, so it is perfectly timed for all riders when Mickey and Minnie actually appear in bush. It's really minor so it doesn't hinder the experience for anyone.

It's not "really nice of them to go through that trouble", it should be expected to provide an equally good experience for every guest, especially for a company as big as Disney. This is precisely why Disney theme parks have been going downhill recently: people are not only accepting, but applauding actions that are just "good enough" at best.

And making toontown more interesting

It would be hard to _not_ improve on Disneyland's Toontown, and it's not like there was much (left) to close down there either.

Yo!! It's Nabeshin 😎💥👊🏻 Hell yeah!!

Toontown had seen better days back when it closed for the revamp, but at least we HAD a Toontown.

@@calliemyersbuchanan6458 Indeed!

Ah, that seemed different. It changes the pacing of the ride a bit, but I think it's for the better

What did they all say during their small talk loop?

@Jesus Freak suff like how nice the weather is, and sorry for the delay. They like hummed along to the background music, just time filler stuff. We were behind them, so idk if they moved or anything. The bird above you sings off and on. After a while they decide to keep you intertaned by singing the song again.

@@rebeccastandley8573 cool. I have been in front of the bird when the ride is stopped, so I know that part. Pretty interesting!

lol I got stuck listening to them talk and sing too

Omg did you go in September 2022 because that happened to me too

Fellow theme park AND bleach enjoyer, I see you everywhere haha

@@ao9688 we must share similar interests lol 👍😂

there was nothing remarkable about The Great Movie Ride, other than it wasn't very good even in 1990. Was dated as hell and didn't have any upkeep, the licensing was also expensive as all hell....Sorry not sorry, it was time for it to go.

@@lutherheggs451 good thing we can agree to disagree. I respect your opinion tho 👍 for me it was a perfect thesis for the MGM park, bringing to life all sorts of scenes from all different classic films. Even if the ride wasn’t in its best shape in its last few years, it was nothing a refurbishment could’ve fixed. Plus, a Mickey and Minnie cartoon in the Chinese Palace theater that has nothing to do with the central theme of the park? Disney could’ve just as easily just make the Great Disney Movie Ride and it would’ve been a perfect replacement thematically. And they wouldn’t have to keep paying for the license rights. And they could even use the franchises and classic films Disney acquired from 20th Century Fox, and employ Star Wars and maybe even select Marvel scenes. Likewise, I’m also sorry I’m not sorry, it didn’t have to go and replace it with something no where even near as good, creative, endearing, interactive, or artistic as Great Movie Ride

@@lutherheggs451 I pity you good friend

Forgive me I’m out of the loop of Disney content, but why were they on the fence about bringing up Plane crazy?

It’s technically the very first Mickey short produced, and as such they hadn’t found their footing with his personality yet. At one point in the short Mickey grabs Minnie and forces her to kiss him, which isn’t a great look for your mascot.

Honestly, good. Parents bringing their kids are some of the people who need it the most

@@rattyeelyI think they mean people will park their strollers there and leave them, meaning there won’t be as much room for sitting.

Hopefully it goes over most peoples heads

PLEASE. This comment is soooo lame. The Studio bldg, Neon Sign, Q blows the Disneyland version away. The Facade and sign at Disneyland looks El Capi-cheapo! And, honestly, both rides are the same so stop pretending the actual ride at Disneyland is better than the other. It's not. And, if this nothing burger makes you angry, seek counseling. *mic drop*

@@trubenstudios4063 Maybe you the one that needs counseling, leave the keyboard and go out and socialize if you’ve got nothing better to do than to spread your negativity

@@trubenstudios4063 ignoring the fact that this feels like a troll comment because I could talk about theme parks for hours with anyone, it’s not that the outside facade of the florida one isn’t good… it’s very beautiful it’s just that it doesn’t fit the tone of the actual ride at all nor does the ride serve any greater purpose in telling the story of Hollywood Studios meanwhile the California one very much fits the tone of the ride and vice versa and tells a wonderful story about American cartoons

@@trubenstudios4063 this is the funniest comment I have ever read oh my god

@@margoalex. Confirmed Trumpster. They are the ones who bully others, call them names, though can't defend their position with fact. Please, DO NOT have children.

You should still go inside. The way they blend the cartoon elements and physical elements is pretty neat. My only criticism for the ride is that Mickey and Minnie’s heads look too globe-y. They could have at least given their animatronic heads noses, instead of just projecting their faces into globes, but at least they got the look of Daisy and Pluto right.

That’s how I felt about forbidden journey, tbh. The queue was way cooler than the ride itself.

Here's the 64 dollar question, was the queue climate controlled similar to what they do in Florida. I can imagine when that queue is wall to wall people it might feel like a mini-oven in there.

@@Mike__B felt good, not too hot and I had a hoodie

Hopefully they keep Roger Rabbit around

@@Mike__B I can't think of any indoor space in Disneyland without AC. I'm sure it is, especially being new

Aww, that was my favorite part of the whole ride

Wrong but ok. Studios bldg, Neon Sign, Q line is superior in every way. Stop being so Disneyland biased smh.

@@trubenstudios4063 I’ve seen u commenting on the comments saying they liked Disneyland’s version more. Cant U just let people have an opinion man

they won’t even put it up on Disney plus, sad that the whole series seems to have just been swept under the rug I loved that show as a kid

@@R.444- Despite having been born in 1986, I actually remember watching and very much enjoying “House of Mouse” for two personal reasons: 1. People are always saying the MCU is “the most ambitious crossover in fictional media”. This is FALSE. “House of Mouse” is, because it managed to bring together characters from multiple eras and mediums of Disney animated canon (the Disney Channel animated television series character Pepper Ann and her mother got a cutaway gag style cameo in one instance) more often then not having their respective voice actors/actresses (this was impressive for the cameos from Disney animated movie characters that got spoken dialogue during an episode, as most had the voices of notable and expensive celebrities of the time) and even the non-speaking cameos were surprising to spot (the Horned King from “The Black Cauldron” was one I enjoyed seeing). The show was chock full of clever writing, great humor and really built off of the character quirks that were established in the various animated movies and tv shows that made up of the “House of Mouse” club’s audience. 2. It allowed a third chance for Donald’s three nephews (and my personal favorite Disney characters) Huey, Dewey, and Louie to finally break out of their seemingly eternal childhood and mature into young adults. I said “seemingly eternal”, as Disney only ever let the boys age past their default age range of 8-10 three times so far, although with not much long-term success, and they would then revert back to being kids again after each attempt. The first instance of the triplets growing up was in an episode of the original 1987 version of “Ducktales” called “Duck to the Future”, where their Uncle Scrooge McDuck is sent to an alternate future where Huey and his brothers are full grown adults, but sadly have little visual change to them aside from having adult body proportions and deeper voices. As a throwaway aspect to this episode’s plot, obviously not much thought or effort was lent to really developing the idea of how the three boys and their dynamic as triplets might evolve after so many years. The second attempt was (in my opinion) the most misunderstood, and it’s partially the fault of fans jumping to conclusions and as of recent date the Disney+ streaming service. It came in the form of 1996’s animated series “Quack Pack”, and featured the boys as 16-year-old teens, living in suburban Duckburg with their Uncle Donald, who had completed his tour of duty with the Navy and got a job with the now news journalist Daisy as her cameraman. The show did have a few issues, including being heavily dated in content and style. The biggest issue most have is that it was always believed to be a direct sequel to the beloved 1987 “Ducktales” series, and if you watch it with this train of thought in mind, it’s a really terrible show. Thing is, “Quack Pack” was never meant to follow up “Ducktales”. It’s not in the same universe, and is curiously a continuation of the old “Donald Duck” cartoon shorts that were released prior to the creation of “Ducktales”. In said cartoon shorts, there was no Uncle Scrooge McDuck, the world around Donald did occasionally feature human beings in the stories alongside Donald and his nephews (this was a big criticism of “Quack Pack”, people hated that humans were interacting with the Duck family). The issue is further complicated by the series description of “Quack Pack” on Disney+ outright calling it a sequel to “Ducktales”. It’s not, and the show creators never intended it to be. The third time we see the nephews get a chance at maturing past childhood was “House of Mouse”, and they seem to actually be a little older than they were in “Quack Pack” (in which the boys were supposed to be 16 years old). I’d guess the boys are probably around 18 in this series, and although their designs bear a bit of resemblance, the voices of the nephews clearly indicate they aren’t meant to be the same ones from “Quack Pack”. The running gag that they were always switching up the name and music style of their band was very funny.

@@R.444- Also, my two favorite episodes were the one where Huey, Dewey and Louie have a falling out and quit as the club’s primary musical act (as ridiculous and silly as it seems, the reason the episode provides for their split is sadly on-point for their relationship dynamic across most every series they’ve been in and is how three identical triplets would likely handle the situation). This episode is unfortunately really the only episode where this series’ particular version of the triplets get any actual plot focus aside from the usual quick cutaway musical performance or background appearance. My second favorite is the one where Scrooge McDuck bought out ownership of the “House of Mouse” club from Pete, and his first major decision was to fire his grand-nephews from their (assumed) paying job as the house band and replace them with a generic stereo boombox in an effort to save money…Ouch.

I have a vinyl copy of it that I picked up at a garage sale.

Indiana Jones was basically peak queue and it’s 28 years old now. But yeah… lots of underwhelming queues after that. The queue for Flight Of Passage is stunning, though.

no I agree 100% while I do think some critiques are to be had with the ride I don’t think it’s as bad as some people say it is and given the right context (such as the Toontown land and the themed queue in California) I think there’s a ton of potential waiting to be explored with this kind of ride

No, you have a valid point. I’ve not been on the DL version (or been to the park for that matter). Though, from videos of it, I can see how it’s not as smooth. Though, I think I would take DL’s version of HS. I wish they had kept the Great Movie Ride and put M&M RRW in Animation Courtyard. They could’ve taken out Star Wars Launch Bay and put the ride there, since we already have Galaxy’s Edge. An update to the Great Movie Ride would’ve been nice, tho.

It would've been cool, but the creator would have to then somehow fit the entire Mickey Mouse canon into KH's canon. That's the same reason why Sora was kept out of Smash Bros for years.

@Valhalla05 I mean not really? Since the entire line kind of implies that mickey in this ride exists beyond the 4th wall, King Mickey would just be another role he's played, it's possibly the one time where due to the acknowledgement of the 4th wall KH can get away scot free

It’s going to be a gift shop!

Yeah, the room is going to be a gift shop. I’m guessing that either they don’t have the item as yet (since Disney is notorious for opening things and then finishing them), or that they are waiting until the rest of Toontown opens. If their waiting, it’s probably because they have merchandise related to the new parts of Toontown they don’t want to reveal yet.

The maintenance in Anaheim has been appalling for years, but shows signs of a turnaround. Practically everything was broken on Indiana Jones last time I rode it. Splash Mountain was in a sad state, too. Both of those are getting major overhauls, though.

Yes!! Now that progress.

Vanta Black is ludicrously expensive and very difficult to work with, but there’s the merely very expensive and somewhat difficult to work with Black 3.0.