Just when you thought the milk at Disney Parks' Star Wars lands couldn't get any worse, they totally went for the meme. You can almost hear an executive saying, "hold my blue beer." The unpopular blue and green milk beverages at both Walt Disney World and Disneyland...
Disney has filed a Notice of Commencement for work at the Haunted Mansion in Walt Disney World’s Magic Kingdom, sparking speculation that the attraction may soon see changes similar to the controversial bride updates recently made at Disneyland’s Haunted Mansion.
Disney has officially received approval from the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) to begin construction on a new Cars-themed land at Walt Disney World’s Magic Kingdom, a move that will erase classic attractions like Tom Sawyer Island and significantly alter the Rivers of America, Frontierland, and Liberty Square.
In a startling new low for Disney, the company put out a poll asking guests to predict when their loved ones might die.
According to a bombshell report from The Wall Street Journal, Disney sent a 47-page survey to Disney Vacation Club members this fall, loaded with invasive questions about their finances. But one question in particular stood out for its morbid audacity: Disney asked respondents how likely they were to experience the “loss of a family member or loved one” within the next five years—or to be “receiving/managing an inheritance.”
Disney has made sweeping changes to its Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) initiatives, stripping away controversial policies and language that previously landed the company in hot water. The Stories Matter website is gone, Reimagine Tomorrow has vanished, and the company’s executive performance metrics have shifted. While these moves may seem like a retreat from the “woke” policies that have plagued Disney in recent years, the reality is more complicated.
Disney is in damage control mode after The Wall Street Journal delivered a brutal takedown of its ever-increasing theme park prices. The report revealed growing internal concerns at Disney that the company’s relentless price hikes may be alienating the very families that once made Disney World “The Most Magical Place on Earth.”
It’s becoming increasingly difficult to ignore the mounting issues plaguing Walt Disney World’s infrastructure. Hot on the heels of EPCOT’s sewage leaks and a ceiling collapse inside Soarin’ Around the World, Magic Kingdom suffered a widespread Disney power outage last night, shutting down more than 15 attractions across the park.
Walt Disney Parks and Resorts is facing a major class action lawsuit over controversial changes to the Disability Access Service (DAS), a system designed to assist guests with disabilities at Disneyland and Walt Disney World. The DAS lawsuit, Malone vs. Disney, was filed in Orange County, California, and alleges that Disney, along with its contracted medical screening partner, Inspire Health Alliance, is engaging in discriminatory practices that violate multiple federal and state disability laws.
Former Disney Imagineer Jim Shull is once again calling out Disney’s declining standards—this time over a major design failure at Disneyland’s Haunted Mansion gift shop, Madame Leota’s Somewhere Beyond. Taking to X, Shull didn’t hold back after the shop was forced to close just six weeks after opening due to flooding from a mere half-inch of rain.
Just six weeks after opening, Disneyland’s Haunted Mansion gift shop, Madame Leota’s Somewhere Beyond, has already suffered thanks to a major design flaw. Following just half an inch of rain, the shop flooded, forcing Disneyland to close the store and stack sandbags at the entrance—a sight more fitting for a hurricane evacuation than a high-budget Disney attraction amidst light rain.
Disney Parks and Experiences have long relied on cutting-edge technology to bring immersive storytelling to life, with animatronics playing a crucial role in attractions from Pirates of the Caribbean to the newly opened Tiana’s Bayou Adventure. However, the rise of...
Disney Imagineering “Creative” Lead Kim Irvine has sparked controversy among Disney fans with comments made to the LA Times regarding recent changes to Disneyland’s Haunted Mansion.
Disneyland’s Haunted Mansion has reopened after an extensive refurbishment, and one of its most notable updates is a complete reimagining of the attic ghost bride scene.