abeautybutafunnygirl
Mouseketeer
- Joined
- May 4, 2014
Now that I had a moment to reflect......
For a long time I've thought Disney was growing more out of touch with the current generations going (and why I think it's time for many classics to be retired and replaced..).
Sitting down with my daughter, this is HER Disney. Everything she connected with and grew up on and things she wanted to rewatch, remembers seeing in theaters with me. It's a celebration of that generations disney and as she put it, their turning point to live happily ever after.... I call it the DVD generation. She doesn't remember disney not being on the shelves to rent and how they really limited released their movies..
It's great to see the place getting updated in a way that means something. Amazing to see frozen wasn't "let it go" and olafs turning point.... I think it's a great addition to the most disney park... Doesn't really overlap anything else available on property...
Bravo..
I agree with this 100%, and it's something I actually specifically came to this thread to mention. I have heard people complaining about the lack of 'Disney classics' included in the show. Besides from the fact that there are some of such movies included (Peter Pan and Jungle Book, off the top of my head), I think it's almost time to re-evaluate what 'classic' means to guests of Disney parks. For long-time, older fans, the 'classics' are the pre-1970s, Walt-era Disney films. These movies are often true pieces of art that should obviously be appreciated. However, it's 2017. The beginning of the Renaissance-era films was nearly 30 years ago (Little Mermaid, 1989). And, to the majority of Disney fans born after 1985, these are the new Disney 'classics' that they grew up on.