![]() ![]() ![]() But this park, as hackneyed as it felt at times, had two other purposes: it could use virtually any independent property Eisner wanted to without worrying about clashing themes, and could use its atmosphere to hype up any upcoming project in the works…’cuz its a studio! Eh? Eh? Not that there was any coincidence, of course. You might notice eight of these entries happened at Disney-MGM Studios, the park whose identity hinged on being a real studio, kinda like that one other studio park a half hour’s drive north. I mean, we all thought it was weird that Disney tagged James Cameron to put Avatar in Animal Kingdom, right?īut saddle up and strap in, kids, because sometimes Disney really, really turned the dial up to an 11 when it came to bizarre shows and events, particularly in the nineties, when extreme was in, gnarly, and radical! Sometimes that means having to make deals with other properties and studios in order to garner attention from those who would otherwise not be their target audience. The theme park industry, not unlike TV or movie industries, require cross promotion. If you’re interested in that list, particularly in audio form with my buddy, click here for part one of the two-part episode. ![]() However, in the years since, I’ve found a few more entries that really made me scratch my head. A few years ago, I did a podcast episode of What’s the Attraction? where my buddy SurferClock and I did this exact top ten list. ![]()
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