Main Street Area Closed at Disneyland Effective Immediately

An attraction on Main Street, U.S.A., at Disneyland Park has closed less than one month after its grand opening.

On July 17, as part of the Disneyland70 celebrations, Disneyland Resort premiered a new show in the Main Street Cinema. So Much That We Share: A Tribute to the Sherman Brothers honors the musical legacy of Richard and Robert Sherman, who composed many of the melodies Disney Parks fans know and love.

Before he died in 2024, Richard Sherman wrote a final verse to the “it’s a small world” theme song, which has brought people from all cultures together with its charming (and catchy) melody for over six decades. Disney used the new lyrics in a short film called The Last Verse (2024), and they were added to the “it’s a small world” rides at Disneyland Park and Magic Kingdom Park last month.

So Much That We Share: A Tribute to the Sherman Brothers includes a screening of The Last Verse and a list of the songwriting duo’s contributions to The Walt Disney Company.

Unfortunately, after debuting last month, So Much That We Share: A Tribute to the Sherman Brothers is temporarily closed due to filming at Disneyland Resort. According to WDWNT, a signpost in front of the Main Street Cinema informs guests that filming will be taking place in the area, and the Main Street, U.S.A. attraction will remain closed through August 16, 2025.

Disney is currently filming the Oswald the Lucky Rabbit series at Disneyland Resort. Jon Favreau, the show’s writer and producer, and actors Kathryn Hahn, Mykal-Michelle Harris, and Ryder Allen were spotted filming at the Southern California Disney parks this week. The show will feature a combination of live-action and animation and stream exclusively on Disney+.

Walt Disney created Oswald the Lucky Rabbit for Universal in 1927, one year before drawing Mickey Mouse. In 1928, Disney’s contract with Universal ended, and the competing studio kept the rights to Oswald. They continued to include the character in animated shorts without Disney’s input.

The Walt Disney Company, under Bob Iger, bought back the rights to Oswald in 2006. Shortly after, the character began to appear on merchandise and for meet-and-greets at Disney California Adventure Park. He’s appeared in some shorts and the “Epic Mickey” video game, but the Disney+ series will be Oswald’s first full-length solo project.

Have you visited So Much That We Share: A Tribute to the Sherman Brothers? In the comments, share your thoughts on the attraction with Inside the Magic!