Inside Buena Vista Street, where details and design bring Disneyland fans back to when Walt stepped off the railroad track

Comments for Inside Buena Vista Street, where details and design bring Disneyland fans back to when Walt stepped off the railroad track

4 Comments

  1. Carolyn

    So freaking amazing, I want to go NOW! 🙂 Thanks for bringing Buena Vista St to us, though. The shops and mdse look incredible, I better start saving money now so I can go on a shopping spree (too bad we don’t have 1920’s prices, haha). Thanks so much, can’t wait to see it. Question – other than Carthay Circle, how does the rest of the street look at night?

    Sigh, can’t wait can’t wait. I think for my first time there, I’ll just plan on dinner at Carthay so I can enjoy walking in to DCA and taking in everything you’ve filmed here. I worry that if I go first thing and then rush to get a FP for RSR, it will take away from really what is an amazing entrance. Indeed a big improvement from what it was before. 🙂 (Can you tell I’m just a wee bit excited?) 🙂

    1. Carolyn

      D’oh – ignore my night time question, sorry!

  2. Jeff Lynch

    In the Men’s Department at Elias & Company, there are three sets of mannequins in three sections.

    * the first is a man in a tux and a lady in red
    * second is a man with fedora, a woman, and a little kid (looks like Dick Tracy, his girlfriend, and the kid who tagged a long in that movie)
    * third set is a woman and a man in a Rocketeer jacket (which looks like Jennifer Connolly and Billy Campbell in The Rocketeer)

    Numbers two and three look too much like Dick Tracy and Rocketeer to be a coincidence.

    So what is the first set of people supposed to be? I can’t guess that movie!

    1. Ricky Brigante

      The attire on the center mannequin is supposed to be modeled after one of Walt Disney’s own outfits, posed similar to a familiar photograph of him.

      But I haven’t heard of anyone figuring out the Disney connection to the pair on the left yet.

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