Full queue walkthrough with Imagineer Jonathan Friday, pre-show and on-ride front-row POV for the Disneyland installation of Mickey & Minnie's Runway Railway. www.themeparki...
plus it’s now in a structure built specifically for this attraction ! you can tell in certain areas where the rooms are a bit larger/shaped to fit the ride scene more, like in the first ride scene where you’re outdoors going into the tunnel.
Personally I think this version was meant to go to Tokyo Disneyland's Toontown before they pulled out of wanting it. One of the original concept art has two Japanese girls holding balloons on the left. The theming in the entry and queue area's matches the new Minnie Mouse meet and greet studio in Tokyo with a more art deco vibe and the style and details seem to be more in line with what OLC would pay for. Disney might have thought well we are going to change Splash so we need a capacity ride to replace it, let's just build this at Toontown.
Do you know what the "enhancements" are compared to the WDW version that Ken Potrock referenced in his interview? To my untrained eye the versions look basically identical.
Biggest changes are just the queue. As for the ride, some of the segue scenes are slightly longer (the extra "bridge" between the factory and the park) or slightly shorter (between the underwater part and the city) but the ride is essentially the same. The DL version has the riders go all the way around the Tornado which is different. The premis of going through the movie screen in the queue makes more sense in Orlando... In Orlando, the premise is that you are going to the Chinese Theater to watch the premier of this cartoon and get pulled into it. Here you are already in the cartoon world in Toontown, so the premise isn't as strong (IMHO).
@@sarahfettig1235 I honestly prefer the Chinese theater of Hollywood Studios. It's more iconic and feels more refined and less tacky. However, this version fits ToonTown better!
Wow! The Disneyland version that I find is WAY better than the one in Disney's Hollywood Studios!
12:05 Seeing a Mousekedoer in real life is a dream for me and other MMCH fans, Who’s with me?
I am
2:33
Is it weird that I now want to see a full animated project with Mickey flying in that Rocketeer outfit?
Willtisyll
I’m so happy this is even better than WDW’s! Don’t get me wrong I love the WDW one. But shame DL’s added virtual queue!
It might be temporarily.
How is it better than WDW? The ride itself is exactly the same
@@lythe2001 The queue, and theming.
plus it’s now in a structure built specifically for this attraction ! you can tell in certain areas where the rooms are a bit larger/shaped to fit the ride scene more, like in the first ride scene where you’re outdoors going into the tunnel.
This ride is definitely a 2013 Mickey Mouse short brought to life.
GIVE... ME.... THAT... MOUSEKEDOER!!!
It would be cool it there was a little nod to mickey in House of Mouse. That's the Mickey I first saw and grew up with in the early 2000s.
11:40 ah, Mickey Mouse Clubhouse. Complete with a giant Mousekedoer, a symbol of my all-time favorite character...Toodles! 😍
Speaking of toodles where is he and what happened to him?
@@Beebear26474 yeah! He needs to be with the Mousekedoer exhibit
@@XJIcequeen wait what if the house funny was toodles
@@Beebear26474 Sorry. Two totally separate characters
I think the clock we saw was toodles
Personally I think this version was meant to go to Tokyo Disneyland's Toontown before they pulled out of wanting it. One of the original concept art has two Japanese girls holding balloons on the left. The theming in the entry and queue area's matches the new Minnie Mouse meet and greet studio in Tokyo with a more art deco vibe and the style and details seem to be more in line with what OLC would pay for. Disney might have thought well we are going to change Splash so we need a capacity ride to replace it, let's just build this at Toontown.
12:05
I never thought I'd see the Mousekedoer in real life! How much for it? I'll give you my life savings
Did they REALLY add the thing from MM Clubhouse?!
I like both of them really fun and Minnie mouse is my favorite Disney character. Favorite Disney princess Ariel , favorite Disney villain Ursula.
Do you know what the "enhancements" are compared to the WDW version that Ken Potrock referenced in his interview? To my untrained eye the versions look basically identical.
My eyes must be untrained cause they look the same whats the difference with the 2 rides
Biggest changes are just the queue. As for the ride, some of the segue scenes are slightly longer (the extra "bridge" between the factory and the park) or slightly shorter (between the underwater part and the city) but the ride is essentially the same. The DL version has the riders go all the way around the Tornado which is different. The premis of going through the movie screen in the queue makes more sense in Orlando... In Orlando, the premise is that you are going to the Chinese Theater to watch the premier of this cartoon and get pulled into it. Here you are already in the cartoon world in Toontown, so the premise isn't as strong (IMHO).
@@taraanddrewwinner7459 very helpful thank you!
The pacing is better. A more coherent story to all passengers in general.
@@taraanddrewwinner7459 I agree thanks but i meant more like the actual ride, I knew the queue difference
Why is no one talking about the copyright from nothing can stop us now song?
THE MOUSKEDOER IT IS BACK I THOUGHT IT WAS FORGOTTEN
Imagine they’re riding and then “Attention Runaway Railway riders-“
They have poster puns
The mousekedoer is in there!
Basically the same as the hollywood studios version
Yes except Disneyland’s facade and queue is better :)
the queue is better than wdw
@@sarahfettig1235 I honestly prefer the Chinese theater of Hollywood Studios. It's more iconic and feels more refined and less tacky. However, this version fits ToonTown better!
@@sarahfettig1235 plus the transition between scenes is a lot more better than Florida’s
I like both,
i See the mousekedoer