
If your answer is I wouldn't take a first timer on any of these rides than what if you had to choose one?
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I would agree with the HM. I didnt take my friends on the HM just because of that but still I ride that ride for the special effects alone, but the occasional grim grinning ghosts is still lots of fun.mindflipper wrote:It depends upon the "first timer". For those who have different religious or cultural beliefs concerning the dead, the Haunted Mansion may be that ride as it could be possibly offensive by the portrayal of the afterlife...
sadly enough I had to speed run Disney land with them, because they had only one day and they showed up lateAmy wrote:Fun question Sparten. I suppose if I had to choose I would say Captain EO, just because it is so strange
What did your friends think of all the different attractions?!
Interesting! I imagine some of the attractions might seem strange to someone that is unfamiliar with the back-stories. I know I enjoyed the Swiss Family Robinson Treehouse a lot more after I read the book, and then even more after I had seen the movie. Mr. Toad would be a weird one without knowing the book. That's great that they liked It's a Small World thoughSparten wrote:sadly enough I had to speed run Disney land with them, because they had only one day and they showed up lateAmy wrote:Fun question Sparten. I suppose if I had to choose I would say Captain EO, just because it is so strange
What did your friends think of all the different attractions?!so we didnt get to do Captain EO but from reactions to say... the Tiki room from them were flat out hilarious! The entire show they were facepalming and giving me mean glares that actually looked something like this without the horns
The best part was that as soon as it looked like it was ending they darted out the door and wouldn't look at me till we were in front of Indie!
I was actually surprised how well they took Its such a waste/ Its a small world I actually had a headache (no joke!) after exiting the building they were still laughingThe one ride they had a great time on but was confusing to them was Splash Mt. but it turned into one of their favorites. The response to Mr. Toad was simply "Why?"
Sad but true. One of my piano students was finishing up his 2 reports that he had to do for AP English over the summer. He said he liked one but not the other. I asked which he liked better and why. His answer was the one he liked was shortermindflipper wrote:Very few Disney adaptations ever resemble the original literary work, but it really doesn't matter in this day and age as most kids have never seen the original literary work so they think that the Disney version is the original and the book is "movie novelization".
Although I did say they took Its such a waste better, doesnt mean they actually like it at all eitherAmy wrote:Interesting! I imagine some of the attractions might seem strange to someone that is unfamiliar with the back-stories. I know I enjoyed the Swiss Family Robinson Treehouse a lot more after I read the book, and then even more after I had seen the movie. Mr. Toad would be a weird one without knowing the book. That's great that they liked It's a Small World thoughSparten wrote:sadly enough I had to speed run Disney land with them, because they had only one day and they showed up lateAmy wrote:Fun question Sparten. I suppose if I had to choose I would say Captain EO, just because it is so strange
What did your friends think of all the different attractions?!so we didnt get to do Captain EO but from reactions to say... the Tiki room from them were flat out hilarious! The entire show they were facepalming and giving me mean glares that actually looked something like this without the horns
The best part was that as soon as it looked like it was ending they darted out the door and wouldn't look at me till we were in front of Indie!
I was actually surprised how well they took Its such a waste/ Its a small world I actually had a headache (no joke!) after exiting the building they were still laughingThe one ride they had a great time on but was confusing to them was Splash Mt. but it turned into one of their favorites. The response to Mr. Toad was simply "Why?"
Teenagers would be a tougher audience than kids that are much younger or even people in their mid-twenties!
Most kids nowadays just look for the shortest easiest solution, which really bothers me because think who they will turn into when they start getting jobs. what if one becomes an engineer? bad things would happen if that were the case.Amy wrote:Sad but true. One of my piano students was finishing up his 2 reports that he had to do for AP English over the summer. He said he liked one but not the other. I asked which he liked better and why. His answer was the one he liked was shortermindflipper wrote:Very few Disney adaptations ever resemble the original literary work, but it really doesn't matter in this day and age as most kids have never seen the original literary work so they think that the Disney version is the original and the book is "movie novelization".
I agree with Splash! I went with my boyfriend (now hubby) a few years ago. He hadn't been since he was 10! That in and of itself was insane to me! But anyway...out of all the rides I was somewhat reluctant to take him on Splash. He was such a scaredy cat! The ride was sort of misleading...seemed so bright, cheerful and cutesy and then once he saw Mama rabbit singing to her babies, and the vultures he was done! I had to comfort my 33 year old boyfriend..."It's okay honey!" LOL!Sparten wrote:I thought of this because I just recently took two of my 17 year old friends to DLR for the first time and I though will splash Mt. make any sense to them if they havent seen Song of the South? and what about small world? its a must and yet still scary.and we cant forget the Tiki room now can we.
If your answer is I wouldn't take a first timer on any of these rides than what if you had to choose one?
The man's got good taste! Good thing you married himjenvoycharming wrote:...Surprisingly, he enjoyed "It's a small world." Go figure!
...or perhaps he's a really good husband and learned wisely the art of diplomacy quite early...Amy wrote:The man's got good taste! Good thing you married himjenvoycharming wrote:...Surprisingly, he enjoyed "It's a small world." Go figure!