Celebrations-Issue-2-DV63547.Pdf
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Copyrighted Material
18_571532 Index.qxd 7/22/04 9:19 AM Page 362 Index See also Accommodations and Restaurant indexes, below. GENERAL INDEX Airports, 42–43 Astronaut Memorial Plane- security procedures, 43–44 tarium and Observatory, transportation to/from, 43 332 A AA (American Automo- Air travel with kids, 36 Astro Orbiter, 192 bile Association), 64–65, Akershus Castle, 210 Atlanta Braves, 23, 236, 285 88, 247, 252 Aladdin’s Magic Carpet Ride, Atlantic Dance, 311 ABC Super Soap 235 ATMs (automated-teller Weekend, 26 Altamonte Mall, 292–293 machines), 18, 20, 58–59, Accommodations, 82–124. The Amazing Adventures of 175 See also Accommodations Spider-Man, 7, 257 Animal Kingdom, 224 Index The American Adventure, Disney–MGM Studios, 212 advantages of staying at 211 Epcot, 196 Walt Disney World, American Automobile Islands of Adventure, 254 85–86 Association (AAA), 64–65, Magic Kingdom, 180 bed & breakfasts, 123–124 88, 247, 252 SeaWorld, 267 best bets, 10–12 American Express, 78 Auctions, 291 choosing a hotel and sav- traveler’s checks, 20 Audubon of Florida— ing money, 82 American Film Institute National Center for Cocoa Beach, 336–338 Showcase, 214 Birds of Prey, 286 condo or home rentals, 114 Amtrak, 46 Auggie’s Jammin’ Piano Bar, Daytona Beach, 346–349 Auto Train, 47 306 for disabled travelers, 30 senior discounts, 33 disadvantages of staying at for travelers with B aby care, 175 Walt Disney World, disabilities, 30 Animal Kingdom, 224 86–87 Anandapur, 229 Disney-MGM Studios, 212 family-friendly, 35 Angell & Phelps Chocolate Epcot, 196 frequent-stay clubs, 84 Factory (Daytona Beach), Islands of Adventure, 254 reservation services, 85 346 Magic Kingdom, 180 surfing for, 40 Anheuser-Busch Hospitality SeaWorld, 267 Tampa area, 324–326 Center, 272 Universal Studios Florida, tipping, 69 Animal Kingdom, 221–230 245 Adventure Express Tour, arriving in, 222, 224 Babysitters, 78 264, 266 Hidden Mickeys, 217 Backstage Magic, 201 Adventure Island, 314 hours, 224 Backstage Safari, 201 Adventureland, 181–183 restaurants, 140–141 Back to the Future . -
Disney and His Worlds
DISNEY AND HIS WORLDS Disney and his Worlds is a thorough overview of what is by now quite a large literature on the Disney organization, in particular the theme parks and their significance for contemporary culture. The author looks at Walt Disney’s life and how his biography has been constructed; the Walt Disney Company in the years after his death; and the writings of various commentators on the Disney theme parks. He raises important issues about the parks: whether they are harbingers of postmodernism; the significance of consumption at the parks; the nature of the parks as tourism; and the representation of past and future. The discussion of theme parks is central but links with the presentation of Walt Disney’s biography and his organization by showing how central economic and business considerations have been in their development, and how the significance of these considerations is typically marginalized in order to place an emphasis on fantasy and magic. In the process, the book questions the assumption that the parks are sites of postmodern sensibility. Disney films, merchandizing and theme parks are one of the defining features of our times and one of the more effective elements in American cultural imperialism. It is impossible to imagine an encyclopedic sociology of contemporary culture that did not devote at least a chapter to Disney and his Worlds. In particular the parks are often employed as examples in areas like cultural studies, the sociology of postmodernism, tourism and leisure studies, while Walt Disney and his organization are important to the area of organization studies. -
Disneyland® to Provide a Comfortable, Safe, and Enjoyable Experience for Our Guests, Allowed in Designated Areas Only
Park Rules Smoking For the comfort Picnic Area A picnic area is Disney Magic you won't want to miss! of all our Guests, smoking is located west of the Disneyland® To provide a comfortable, safe, and enjoyable experience for our Guests, allowed in designated areas only. Park Main Entrance for your convenience. please comply with park rules, signs and instructions, including: We request that no food or beverage be Lockers Rentals available brought inside either Theme Park. Paint the Night, • All bags are subject to inspection prior to admission both inside and outside the Parks. • Proper attire is required Wheelchairs A limited All-New Electrical Parade Charging Lockers Rentals number of wheelchairs and Parade Route • Smoking is allowed only in designated areas available to secure and charge Electric Conveyance Vehicles are available • Weapons are strictly prohibited many personal electronic devices. to rent. Rental fee and refundable deposit Fantastic floats, beloved Disney Characters and required. Guests must be at least 18 Additional details and a complete listing of park rules are available at Resort Lost and Found costumed performers flow like a shimmering river of years of age to rent or operate an Electric Guest Relations or Disneyland.com/ParkRules Inquire at Resort Lost and Found, Conveyance Vehicle. neon right down Main Street, U.S.A. located west of the Disneyland® Park Special Considerations for Attractions Main Entrance. Services for Guests with Disabilities Guide for Guests with Disabilities is Matterhorn Bobsleds SAFETY: Please abide by all safety warnings and notices. Lost Guests Guests under the age of 10 available at Information Centers are escorted to Lost Children, next to First ( on the map). -
Street, Usa New Orleans Square
L MAIN STREET, U.S.A. FRONTIERLAND DISNEY DINING MICKEY’S TOONTOWN FANTASYLAND Restrooms 28 The Golden Horseshoe Companion Restroom ATTRACTIONS ATTRACTIONS Chicken, fish, mozzarella strips, chili and ATTRACTIONS ATTRACTIONS Automated External 1 Disneyland® Railroad 22 Big Thunder Mountain Railroad 44 Chip ’n Dale Treehouse 53 Alice in Wonderland tasty ice cream specialties. Defibrillators 2 Main Street Cinema 29 Stage Door Café 45 Disneyland® Railroad 54 Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique 55 Casey Jr. Circus Train E Information Center Main Street Vehicles* (minimum height 40"/102 cm) Chicken, fish and mozzarella strips. 46 Donald’s Boat Guest Relations presented by National Car Rental. 23 Pirate’s Lair on 30 Rancho del Zocalo Restaurante 47 Gadget’s Go Coaster 56 Dumbo the Flying Elephant (One-way transportation only) 57 Disney Princess Fantasy Faire Tom Sawyer Island* hosted by La Victoria. presented by Sparkle. First Aid (minimum height 35"/89 cm; 3 Fire Engine 24 Frontierland Shootin’ Exposition Mexican favorites and Costeña Grill specialties, 58 “it’s a small world” expectant mothers should not ride) ATM Locations 4 Horse-Drawn Streetcars 25 Mark Twain Riverboat* soft drinks and desserts. 50 52 presented by Sylvania. 49 48 Goofy’s Playhouse 5 Horseless Carriage 26 Sailing Ship Columbia* 31 River Belle Terrace 44 59 King Arthur Carrousel Pay Phones 49 Mickey’s House and Meet Mickey 60 Mad Tea Party 6 Omnibus (Operates weekends and select seasons only) Entrée salads and carved-to-order sandwiches. 48 51 47 50 Minnie’s House 61 Matterhorn Bobsleds Pay Phones with TTY 27 Big Thunder Ranch* 32 Big Thunder Ranch Barbecue 46 7 The Disney Gallery 51 Roger Rabbit’s Car Toon Spin (minimum height 35"/89 cm) hosted by Brawny. -
Winter 2009 Vol. 18 No. 4 Disney Files Magazine Is Published by the Good People at I Look at This Edition of Disney Files Magazine, and I See a World of Laughter
Winter 2009 vol. 18 no. 4 Disney Files Magazine is published by the good people at I look at this edition of Disney Files Magazine, and I see a world of laughter. A world of Disney Vacation Club tears. A world of hope. A world of fears. (Well maybe not tears or fears, but stay with me.) P.O. Box 10350 I’m reminded that there’s so much that we share. That it’s time we’re aware. Sing it with me Lake Buena Vista, FL 32830 now. “It’s a small world after all.” To help celebrate the debut of Disney Vacation Club’s first California resort (cover and All dates, times, events and prices pages 2-4), we’ve reached beyond our home state of Florida to deliver a broader mix of news printed herein are subject to change without notice. (Our lawyers and perspectives than ever. This puppy’s so global and happy that it should’ve been delivered do a happy dance when we say that.) by a pack of singing dolls. (Stupid budget constraints.) Let’s begin our journey in the aforementioned Golden State, where D23, the official MOVING? community for Disney fans, recently hosted the first D23 Expo. Fans gathered. News broke. Update your mailing address Films premiered. Legends were crowned. (Or inducted. But we think there should’ve been online at www.dvcmember.com crowns.) And your Disney Files staff recorded the highlights for those unable to attend (pages 5-6). Perhaps you were too busy sailing on the S.S. Member Cruise to attend the MEMBERSHIP QUESTIONS? Expo. -
Holidays at the Disneyland® Resort Is the Most
® MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR PASSHOLDER MEMBERSHIP q WINTER 2008 HOLIDAYS AT THE DISNEYLAND® RESORT IS THE MOST WONDERFUL TIME OF THE YEAR ALSO INSIDE: What Will You Celebrate?, Imagineering Secrets, Holiday Shopping, and More! ] HOLIDAY I FEATURE STORY DAZZLE. RESORT SPOTLIGHT RESORT I DISNEY STYLE Snowflakes, icicles and twinkling lights add sparkle to the season! . For some people—especially many Annual from Tim Burton’s The Nightmare Before Christmas.* Passholders—it just isn’t the holidays until they’ve made Now, if you really want to boost your holiday cheer INSIDER INFO I that first visit of the season to the Disneyland ® Resort. level, you’ve got to take a cruise on “it’s a small world” There’s something extra-magical about stepping out onto holiday. The classic attraction is making its eagerly awaited Main Street, U.S.A., seeing the towering tree with all of return just in time to celebrate the holidays. Once more, its colorful decorations, and hearing the strains of holiday children from around the globe will welcome Guests music filling the air. It dazzles the senses and warms the with their special holiday version of the attraction’s soul at the same time. And everywhere you go, there’s an famous theme song. If that doesn’t kick-start your added layer of enchantment—including special seasonal spirit, then the thousands of twinkling lights adorning touches to some of your favorite attractions. Even the the refreshed façade will most certainly do the trick! Haunted Mansion takes on a happy holiday glow this Speaking of impressive light displays, be sure to time of year—courtesy of Jack Skellington and his friends catch a performance of Disney’s Electrical Parade over in Disney’s California Adventure ® Park on select days. -
Chapter Template
Copyright by Colleen Leigh Montgomery 2017 THE DISSERTATION COMMITTEE FOR COLLEEN LEIGH MONTGOMERY CERTIFIES THAT THIS IS THE APPROVED VERSION OF THE FOLLOWING DISSERTATION: ANIMATING THE VOICE: AN INDUSTRIAL ANALYSIS OF VOCAL PERFORMANCE IN DISNEY AND PIXAR FEATURE ANIMATION Committee: Thomas Schatz, Supervisor James Buhler, Co-Supervisor Caroline Frick Daniel Goldmark Jeff Smith Janet Staiger ANIMATING THE VOICE: AN INDUSTRIAL ANALYSIS OF VOCAL PERFORMANCE IN DISNEY AND PIXAR FEATURE ANIMATION by COLLEEN LEIGH MONTGOMERY DISSERTATION Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN AUGUST 2017 Dedication To Dash and Magnus, who animate my life with so much joy. Acknowledgements This project would not have been possible without the invaluable support, patience, and guidance of my co-supervisors, Thomas Schatz and James Buhler, and my committee members, Caroline Frick, Daniel Goldmark, Jeff Smith, and Janet Staiger, who went above and beyond to see this project through to completion. I am humbled to have to had the opportunity to work with such an incredible group of academics whom I respect and admire. Thank you for so generously lending your time and expertise to this project—your whose scholarship, mentorship, and insights have immeasurably benefitted my work. I am also greatly indebted to Lisa Coulthard, who not only introduced me to the field of film sound studies and inspired me to pursue my intellectual interests but has also been an unwavering champion of my research for the past decade. -
Disneyland® During Season of the Force! Please Comply with Park Rules, Signs and Instructions, Including: Allowed in Designated Areas Only
Transport yourself into another galaxy Park rules Smoking For the comfort Picnic Area A picnic area is of all our Guests, smoking is located west of the Disneyland® during Season of the Force! Please comply with park rules, signs and instructions, including: allowed in designated areas only. Park Main Entrance for your convenience. • All bags are subject to inspection prior to admission We request that no food or beverage be Lockers Rentals available brought inside either theme park. • Proper attire is required both inside and outside the parks. Hyperspace Mountain • Smoking is allowed only in designated areas Wheelchairs A limited • Weapons are strictly prohibited Charging Lockers Rentals number of wheelchairs and Tomorrowland Additional details and a complete listing of park rules are available at available to secure and charge Electric Conveyance Vehicles are available Dodge blaster fire as you dash through a raging Guest Relations or Disneyland.com/ParkRules many personal electronic devices. to rent. Rental fee and refundable deposit required. Guests must be at least 18 dogfight between Rebel X-wing starfighters and Resort Lost and Found Imperial TIE fighters. Special considerations for attractions years of age to rent or operate an Electric Inquire at Resort Lost and Found, Conveyance Vehicle. SAFETY: Please abide by all safety warnings and notices. located west of the Disneyland® Park Supervise children at all times. Children under age 7 years Main Entrance. Services for Guests with Disabilities A guide for Guests with Disabilities is must be accompanied by a person age 14 years or older. Lost Guests Guests under the age of 10 Star Tours – The Adventures Continue available at Information Centers For your safety while on attractions, remain seated with hands, are escorted to Lost Children, next to First ( on the map). -
WOO HOO! Time to Par-Tay!!!
A Newsletter Exclusively for Disney Enthusiasts VOLUME 19 NO. 2 SUMMER, 2010 WOO HOO! Time to Par-tay!!! There will also be a selection of limited edition merchandise This year is the 55th anniversary of Disneyland Resort, and D23 available for purchase at the event. is celebrating this milestone year with the premiere of Destina- tion D: Disneyland ’55, a brand-new, two-day event that illumi- Here is the current lineup for Destination D: Disneyland ’55 nates the fascinating history behind Disney’s flagship park. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2010 Destination D: Disneyland ’55 will take D23 Members on a mesmerizing journey through Mickey Mouse Club 55th Anniversary the design, creation, debut and magical his- Join original Mouseketeers including Sharon Baird, tory of the world’s first Disney theme park. Doreen Tracey, Bobby Burgess, Karen Pendleton, The event will offer two full days of special Sherry Van Meter (Alberoni), Tommy Cole, Cubby presentations, panels, screenings and guest O’Brien and Mary Geoff (Espinosa) for a magi- speakers that give fans an inside view of cal walk down memory lane as they recall their this fascinating era in Disney history and favorite behind-the-scenes stories from the classic let them meet and talk with key figures in Disneyland attraction Mickey Mouse Club Circus. Disneyland’s history. Future Destination D events will explore other important aspects Weird Disney of Disney’s amazing creative legacy. Follow- From the startling visuals of the 1930s Fanchon ing its premiere in September, Destination & Marco “Mickey Mouse Idea” vaudeville shows D will alternate annually with the enor- to Disneyland’s “Kap the Kaiser Aluminum Pig” mously popular D23 Expo. -
Alice's Adventures in Disneyland
© Markus Lång 2006 This review was first published in Lewis Carroll Review, issue 32 (January 2006), pp. 8–12. Alice’s Adventures in Disneyland Alice in Wonderland: The Masterpiece Edition Produced by Walt Disney Adapted from the books of Lewis Carroll Production supervised by Ben Sharpsteen Musical score by Oliver Wallace Directed by Clyde Geronimi, Hamilton Luske and Wilfred Jackson DVD video (2 disks), region 1 Video format: NTSC Audio: English (stereo and mono), French, Spanish Subtitles: English (hard of hearing) Runtime: 75'08" Buena Vista Home Entertainment 2004, $ 29.99 http://www.disneydvd.com/ alt Disney had always been interested in WLewis Carroll’s Alice books. The animat- ed feature Alice in Wonderland (1951) is his chef- d’œuvre in this respect, but he had been mak- ing Alice-entitled silent short films already in the 1920s in which live action is combined with black- and-white animation; this shows how eagerly he always wanted to transcend the inexorable bor- der between reality and fantasy. There is also a Mickey Mouse cartoon from 1936, Thru the Mirror, in which some Carrollian motives appear. These short films show that Disney was not so interested in replicating “exactically” Carroll’s story line but in examining if and how some of his ideas could be applied to animation. From the early 1930s on, the Disney cartoons developed a distinct and marked animation style, partly dictated by the demands of the animation medium: clear- cut, caricature-like characters, evenly coloured areas and black contours. When one has to draw and colour manually 24 images for a second of film, this is the easiest way to do it; and Walt Disney refined the drawing process to an indus- try, even planning his studio buildings in Burbank so that the movie in preparation could proceed as if on a conveyor belt. -
Disneyland 1994
'La- 1 STROLLERS -SHOPS Golden Horseshoe Jamboree,* Magic Eye Theater, presented b\ Kodak MAIN STREET U.S.A. Adventupcland Bazaar presented hj Wonder Bread curnth featuring "Captain EO" REFURBISHMENT Tropical Imports Rafts to Tom Sawyer bland (closes at dusk) Sinway to Fantasy land SCHEDULE INFORMATION AND SERVICES Safari Outpt Mik Fink Keelboats* (closes at dusk) Di6ffi)laxi Railroad Strolkrs and Weelchairs South Seas Traders Tomorrowland Autqiata The followiq is a tentative refurbishment sctedule Bank of Main Street Submarine Vqagc for January 1994 through August 1994. Guided Tour Garden Wesward Ho TdiCompany Disney land Monorail RESTAURANTS & REFRESHMENTS INFORMATION IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE City Hall Tiki Juice Bar, hooted b\ Dole Pineapple Davy Crocktt's Pioneer Mercantik CIRCLE-VISION, mtedby Delta Air Lii WITHOUT NOTICE. Carefree Comet Aladdii'~Oasis* Frontierland Hats Star Toun0, Baby Center Bengal Barbecue^ Frontier Candy Shop pnxnted by M&M's Chocolate C& Firat Aid Bonanza Outfitters Lost Children Disneylund Railroad .......... 01/03 - 0401 Jungk Cruiac .............. 01/03 - 04/29 Storage Lookers NEW ORLEANS RESTAURANTS & REFRESHMENTS The Star Trader Star Tourn ............. 01/31 .04/29 Lost and Found Casa Mexicam, hosted by Lawry's Foods Tte Hatnioeptere SQUARE Mark Twain Steamboat ........ 01/31 - 0311 1 Golden Horecshoc, hosted by Wonlcr Bread* Alpine Gardens Swim Family Ticchomc ........Om7 - 04/29 ATTRACTIONS Stage Door Cafe Premiere Shop ATTRACTIONS Mud Tea Party. ............ 02/28 - 03/25 Fire EngiiK* Whcclhousc* Pirates of the Caribbean Piio'a Daring Journey. .....03/02 Horse-Drawn StmI Cars River Belle TerraceV, hosted b\ Sumkist RESTAURANTS & REFRESHMENTS Haunted Mansion Alice in Wonderland ......... 03/31 Horseless Carriafl Big Thunder Barbecue*, Tomorrowland TemaV, hosted h) Coca-Cola The Disncy Galkry Big Thunder Mountain Railroad. -
ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: SONIC MOVIE MEMORIES: SOUND, CHILDHOOD, and AMERICAN CINEMA Paul James Cote, Doctor of Philosoph
ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: SONIC MOVIE MEMORIES: SOUND, CHILDHOOD, AND AMERICAN CINEMA Paul James Cote, Doctor of Philosophy, 2016 Dissertation directed by: Professor Jonathan Auerbach, Department of English Literature Though the trend rarely receives attention, since the 1970s many American filmmakers have been taking sound and music tropes from children’s films, television shows, and other forms of media and incorporating those sounds into films intended for adult audiences. Initially, these references might seem like regressive attempts at targeting some nostalgic desire to relive childhood. However, this dissertation asserts that these children’s sounds are instead designed to reconnect audience members with the multi-faceted fantasies and coping mechanisms that once, through children’s media, helped these audience members manage life’s anxieties. Because sound is the sense that Western audiences most associate with emotion and memory, it offers audiences immediate connection with these barely conscious longings. The first chapter turns to children’s media itself and analyzes Disney’s 1950s forays into television. The chapter argues that by selectively repurposing the gentlest sonic devices from the studio’s films, television shows like Disneyland created the studio’s signature sentimental “Disney sound.” As a result, a generation of baby boomers like Steven Spielberg comes of age and longs to recreate that comforting sound world. The second chapter thus focuses on Spielberg, who incorporates Disney music in films like Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977). Rather than recreate Disney’s sound world, Spielberg uses this music as a springboard into a new realm I refer to as “sublime refuge” - an acoustic haven that combines overpowering sublimity and soothing comfort into one fantastical experience.