JB

Nice! It's a lengthy ride, which I love. I like how we go through that colonnade as the coaster launches up the first hill. And it was fun and exciting going through all the old temples along the route. I even liked the golden gates as we re-entered the station.👍

I agree with Wagi, B: Florida

I always read what's written, as well as studying the images. It's the least a person can do after the original poster goes to all the time and effort to bring it to us.

I love the first pic! And the "fast food joint" captures the mid-century modern look perfectly.

Hmm, Toilet World doesn't slide off the tongue quite as easily as Wonder World. But if the shoe fits...

The Snow White tale works really well as a walk-through. Guests can take their time to look at the details of a scene before moving on to the next one. I also liked your telling of the tale, especially the decomposing corpse part.💀

Love the Tiki restaurant! 👍

Pretty sure camcorders came out before DVDs, so that would eliminate options C and D. And it seems like WWW was created fairly early as well. So I agree with citytrader: A: The First Camcorder is release by Sony, The WWW is invented by Tim Berners-Lee, The first DVD is sold

I like the artwork on the walls of the First Aid Center. I also like that 'hydra'-looking floor lamp.

Cody, is that the actual name of the set (Boardwalk Candy Palace)? I don't have anything by that name, but I do have about a dozen other sets by PLT.

Really loving this Olde Worlde Fairytale architecture and all the pleasant trees and flowers. We have Sir Mickey, but I was also looking for Sir Cumference and Sir Loinsteak. (They were characters in a Goofy cartoon.)

Oh gawd, Scooter's heading for another restroom! (Or maybe that isn't Scooter?) That second image reminds me of an Ames room.

That pig looks terrible! It should sue the plastic surgeon.

First one: Hmm, I know it wasn't 1989. Probably wasn't '91 either. I'll go with C: 1994 Second one: I'll say D: 2000

I love everything about the Creamery, both inside and out. The shapes and colors are wonderful!

Again, you've captured the perfect look and feel of a modern casual restaurant. That rocket on the wall looks great. I love the outdoor seating. (Hope the weather is always nice.) ;-)

I especially like the composition of the first pic.

In the first pic, the well-lit rock formation in the middle ground, on the left, looks like a trussed up turkey ready for the oven. (It's that time of year again.)

Not sure at all, but I have a vague recollection that Sacagawea was B: Shoshone Of the four choices, the only one I can envision as a villain is C: Jack Sparrow

Is it just me, or does Wanda's voice sound even more grating and annoying than usual? I'm relieved to see that Julian doesn't have the hots for Wanda. "That Dr. Hannah Lecter gal seems nice..." 'Seems' being the operative word, I'd wager. The 'plot' of the video kept getting sidetracked into weirdness, which added to the fun! 👍

Love the Rotor! Is that a mop and bucket on the right? If so, how appropriate for this ride! To borrow from RCT3: "[Yeeurghh]". In a previous iteration of this ride you placed a 'Round-Up' ride inside and set it to spin, but not tilt up. Is that the case here?

Excellent interior! It has a wonderful vibe to it.

I LOVE the look of Fantasyland! The crooked streets and thatched roofs really sell the fairy tale look and feel. I'm curious about the divider running down the middle of the bridge. I guess people going into Fantasyland would use the right half, while people exiting would use the left? Of course, Brits would do it the other way around. I'll be extra careful to not disturb citytrader from his nap. I like how you've incorporated many Disney characters into the scenes; the Geppetto window is especially nice. It's fun to see Robin Hood as an actual archer, not just as a stand-in to show the scale of the scene. ;-) And I like seeing the Sword in the Stone characters, they're often neglected. "Somebody's conscience is by the front door". Smash that little bugger! (like in the original story.) He ain't good for nuthin' nohow! Pinocchio would have a lot more fun without him, says I. (I'm sure Pinoke would get used to being a donkey... eventually.)

Does a Swiss family live in one of these treehouses?

I've been to Disneyland in 1957 and 1975. (Does that count?)