home theater design new orleans image
Q. Rumors, stories, anything everyone doesnt know about it. For example, if there really isnt a cameras on th Its A Small world ride, things like that! Thanks!
Answer
Here's my previous answer:
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AicUXt1DYCZ.GehpEFpEYNzsy6IX?qid=20061104201021AAmzNQL
1. If its your birthday, stop in at City Hall for a sticker. You can also pick up a dozen free tortillas at the Tortilla Factory in California Adventure.
2. There were early plans to tie Tom Sawyer's Island in with Pirates of the Caribbean and the Haunted Mansion. Imagineers wanted to point out that the Lafitte from Lafitte's Landing in Pirates was the owner of the Mansion and had a stash on the Island. There was supposed to be an underground tunnel that connected New Orleans Square to the Island, but it was never built. All that marks the spot is a low, bricked over canal marked "1764".
3. Imagineers leave their stamp on rides. The Mara language in Indy mentions their names, and the many overhead travelling boxes in Star Tours are marked with their birthdays or employee ids.
4. There is a pole in the Indy queue that, when disturbed, causes spikes to drop through the ceiling. However, it does take some time to reset so another guest may have already triggered it. Also, because it takes such abuse, often the pole is removed for maintenance.
5. The flying Tinkerbell in the fireworks show was played by a 70+ year old woman for years who was a circus aerialist. The job has since passed to her daughter (and granddaughter by now).
6. Audio moves with you. Part of their genius in designing attractions and parades is that the audio travels as well. For example, in Haunted Mansion you don't hear the narration until you are presented with the scene, while the car in front of you has just heard the same narration and the one behind is about to. Same with parades: there are magentic pucks in the street telling the computer where each float is and the appropriate music is played through that area's speakers.
7. Toontown was created at guest's requests to have a picture with Mickey or other characters. You can always find Mickey at home there.
8. There are Hidden Mickeys throughout the park. Some are overt and others are very subtle. One of the easiest to spot is made of a plate and two saucers on the Haunted Mansion Ballroom dining table.
9. Walt did the voice of Mickey for many years, but stopped before the park opened and never voiced any other characters. Walt is not one of the singing busts in the Haunted Mansion; that bust is Thurl Ravenscroft who did the voice of Tony the Tiger until his recent death.
10. Disney recycles. And not just their trash (which is sorted and recycled as well). "America Sings" was a popular attraction for years, featuring singing and dancing animatronic animals in the Carousel theater (where Innoventions currently is). When the attraction closed, many of the characters were brought over and installed in a new ride designed around them and the Brer Rabbit story: Splash Mountain. Others had their outer skin removed leaving just the bare workings. If you look hard, you'll notice that a couple of the robots in the Star Tours queue line have webbed feet - leftover geese from America Sings.
Here's my previous answer:
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AicUXt1DYCZ.GehpEFpEYNzsy6IX?qid=20061104201021AAmzNQL
1. If its your birthday, stop in at City Hall for a sticker. You can also pick up a dozen free tortillas at the Tortilla Factory in California Adventure.
2. There were early plans to tie Tom Sawyer's Island in with Pirates of the Caribbean and the Haunted Mansion. Imagineers wanted to point out that the Lafitte from Lafitte's Landing in Pirates was the owner of the Mansion and had a stash on the Island. There was supposed to be an underground tunnel that connected New Orleans Square to the Island, but it was never built. All that marks the spot is a low, bricked over canal marked "1764".
3. Imagineers leave their stamp on rides. The Mara language in Indy mentions their names, and the many overhead travelling boxes in Star Tours are marked with their birthdays or employee ids.
4. There is a pole in the Indy queue that, when disturbed, causes spikes to drop through the ceiling. However, it does take some time to reset so another guest may have already triggered it. Also, because it takes such abuse, often the pole is removed for maintenance.
5. The flying Tinkerbell in the fireworks show was played by a 70+ year old woman for years who was a circus aerialist. The job has since passed to her daughter (and granddaughter by now).
6. Audio moves with you. Part of their genius in designing attractions and parades is that the audio travels as well. For example, in Haunted Mansion you don't hear the narration until you are presented with the scene, while the car in front of you has just heard the same narration and the one behind is about to. Same with parades: there are magentic pucks in the street telling the computer where each float is and the appropriate music is played through that area's speakers.
7. Toontown was created at guest's requests to have a picture with Mickey or other characters. You can always find Mickey at home there.
8. There are Hidden Mickeys throughout the park. Some are overt and others are very subtle. One of the easiest to spot is made of a plate and two saucers on the Haunted Mansion Ballroom dining table.
9. Walt did the voice of Mickey for many years, but stopped before the park opened and never voiced any other characters. Walt is not one of the singing busts in the Haunted Mansion; that bust is Thurl Ravenscroft who did the voice of Tony the Tiger until his recent death.
10. Disney recycles. And not just their trash (which is sorted and recycled as well). "America Sings" was a popular attraction for years, featuring singing and dancing animatronic animals in the Carousel theater (where Innoventions currently is). When the attraction closed, many of the characters were brought over and installed in a new ride designed around them and the Brer Rabbit story: Splash Mountain. Others had their outer skin removed leaving just the bare workings. If you look hard, you'll notice that a couple of the robots in the Star Tours queue line have webbed feet - leftover geese from America Sings.
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