"'Everybody is so precious about what we do,' Lanzisero objects."
http://www.time.com/time/world/artic...736906,00.html
"'Everybody is so precious about what we do,' Lanzisero objects."
http://www.time.com/time/world/artic...736906,00.html
Well, like anything in DL It's probably gonna change eventually.
So there you have it, boys and girls. Change not for the sake of improvement or enhancement, but change merely for the sake of change, to relieve boredom.There has, however, been one big change — the strategic insertion of 38 Disney cartoon characters into what had previously been a simulacrum of the real world. Here, the eskimos share the North Pole with Bambi and Thumper; Mulan flies a kite in Asia; Cinderella and Prince Charming wave to passing boats from their castle. The additions, when first proposed, inspired a small but fierce cry of sacrilege in the Disney blogosphere. "Everybody is so precious about what we do," Lanzisero objects. "At Disneyland, just a few hours into opening, [Walt Disney] started redoing things. It's no fun just to do the same thing all the time."
"My mental facilities are twice what yours are, pea brain!"
The conversation continues at Long-Forgotten, the blog.
WTF mate? I thought the attraction had become irrelevant? A little consistency would be nice.According to Joe Lanzisero, creative senior vice president of Disney's "Imagineering" division, the ride is as relevant as ever. "This is such a universal theme — seeing the world through the innocent eyes of children. Could you think of another time in history where that message is more needed?" he says. "It's a message that's timeless, and it's a message that's now. It needs to be heard."
I wonder who Disney is going send out to speak against the lies being propagated by Time.
The company's answer to the challenge of updating and translating "It's a Small World" appears to lie in improved special effects and cross-promotional branding
Disney management treats everyone like an idiot. And, they seem to believe it wise to insult consumers.
At this point, Disney has lost so much goodwill that I don't know of a single person who expresses an affinity for the company. It's as soulless as ever.
Wow, that's pretty patronizing. I hope I'm taking that the wrong way, maybe I am, it can be easy to misunderstand someone in a brief quote like that. If he means what I think, it certainly lowers my level of respect for him. Imagineers should be greatful that people care about what they do for a living enough to talk about it. That's the kind of respect for the customer that Walt had, and has been totally lost to the modern WDC.
How can one respect those who gobble up whatever distasteful pablum you choose to offer, and ask for more? I don't blame them for not respecting the public's wishes OR opinions.
Swabie-
Is that how you account for the massive crowds at DCA?
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