Great article but way too short. Could have read much more for sure. Will have to check out the book.
How Disneyland Came to Be
31–40 of 44 posts
Re: How Disneyland Came to Be
#32Disneyland has been undergoing endless improvement. My parents visited there in the 1950s and it's fun looking at the photos and seeing how primitive it looked then.
Re: How Disneyland Came to Be
#33Disneyland has been undergoing endless improvement. My parents visited there in the 1950s and it's fun looking at the photos and seeing how primitive it looked then.
Re: How Disneyland Came to Be
#34Kinda interesting ... I'd be really interested in an exploration about how a sizable number of American adults have become Disney(land/world) fanatics. It strikes me as very strange and regressive behavior.
Re: How Disneyland Came to Be
#35The Disney+ show The Imagineering Story does a pretty decent job going over the history. https://www.disneyplus.com/series/the-imagineering-story/6ry...
It's an outstanding show. It's quickly become my favorite content on Disney+. They could triple the amount of episodes and it wouldn't be enough. It's produced and directed really well with tons of great content.
Re: How Disneyland Came to Be
#36Recently Bob Iger (Disney CEO) published his autobiography..
Ride of a lifetime
https://www.amazon.com/Ride-Lifetime-Lessons-Learned-Company...
Re: How Disneyland Came to Be
#37The advertising in this page is strange. At first I thought it was part of the article.
This is the future of advertisements on the web. The ads are integrated to the page so it doesn't look or feel like an advertisement. The code doesn't specify it as an ad. The ads do directly advertise, they do so subtly. The advertisement image and video are hosted on the main same domain. All of this is to prevent browser ad blockers and our own ad blocking instincts.
For me at least, the video was inside "player_advertising_unit_365"...
Re: How Disneyland Came to Be
#38Re: How Disneyland Came to Be
#39Disneyland has been undergoing endless improvement. My parents visited there in the 1950s and it's fun looking at the photos and seeing how primitive it looked then.
I have vague memories of my first visit which must of been in 1961 or 1962 and I was 6/7. This was back when they sold ticket packs containing some number of "A" through "E" tickets. The "E" tickets were the coveted ones as they were the big rides. The "A" tickets were things like the Main Street trolley. We always ended the day with only "A" and "B" tickets. Of course, crowds weren't insane like today and we didn't…
Re: How Disneyland Came to Be
#40Great article but way too short. Could have read much more for sure. Will have to check out the book.
They could also provide a larger image of that sketch. I can make out the larger features but it would be nice to compare it against what was actually built.
Side note: that castle looks a whole bunch like Hogwarts, or more accurately Hogwarts looks a whole lot like the original idea for Sleeping Beauty Castle.