tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5770478267075741107.post6803831573990510946..comments2024-03-22T10:10:03.564+00:00Comments on Theme Park Thoughts: Boring EnvironmentsUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5770478267075741107.post-75161824998741008852014-02-03T19:21:23.265+00:002014-02-03T19:21:23.265+00:00Oh man, someone else with the same worry re: Ratat...Oh man, someone else with the same worry re: Ratatouille that I have. Theming a ride to Paris when you're in the suburbs of Paris seems like such a poor idea. Like...why?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5770478267075741107.post-69172367331307258182014-01-31T19:38:01.794+00:002014-01-31T19:38:01.794+00:00My rule when it comes to recreating the mundane, o...My rule when it comes to recreating the mundane, or simply the real world, is that it works if there is a twist. The London set on Walt Disney Studios Park’s tram tour is a great example of this. Ordinarily there is no reason to recreate an environment that can be seen in everyday life a few hours away, but because there is rubble and a fire breathing dragon in the Underground station, that David Youngerhttp://www.themeparktheory.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5770478267075741107.post-67275596530886770002014-01-31T19:17:22.068+00:002014-01-31T19:17:22.068+00:00super short version since I accidentally binned on...super short version since I accidentally binned one reply already: Familiarity of comparatively routine/regularly encountered environments isn't necessarily uninteresting, so long as you can put together an engaging story to those entering that space. The difficulty: creating an engaging story to a potentially apathetic individual. I think of EPCOT's Future World and how it got knocked Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com