Disney Playground

I'm 15 and a Disney addict, who will post anything to do with Disney and will post personal reviews and advice about WDW, Florida and some others :)

[egberts]

im really pissed that palindrome isnt palindrome backwards

[viridiscrow]

Ah, yes but emordnilap is a word!

An emornilap is any word that, when spelled backwards, produces another word. Examples of emordnilap pairs include:

desserts & stressed

drawer & reward

gateman & nametag

time & emit

laced & decal

regal & lager

And therefore “emordnilap palindrome” is an emordnilap palindrome.

Which I, for one, think is really frickin’ cool.

[egberts]

dude

[just-a-little-bit-lost]

Olaf made from icing!

[zakkusurifea]

Reblog if you've ever cried over the death of a fictional character

[weapons-grade-spork]

all the fandoms

all of them should reblog this

yep…

Considering every child ever has cried over the death of Mufasa or Bambi’s mother, it would be a lie not to reblog. 

[thatmouseisfamily]

[iamaneggplant]

One of the BEST YouTube comments

[believinganddreamingdisney-blog]

How does Disney expect me to focus on life and school when they release these fantastic soundtracks????

[animalsnaps]

[didyouknowmagic]

Did you know? That the stretching in the haunted mansion is an actually an elevator at Disneyland version of the attraction? The reason why its an elevator is due to the railroad tracks being in the way, so to get the show building they built the elevator which lowers guests beneath the tracks into the gallery. This was also done because the actual show building is located outside of the berm of the park lowering the guests helps lead to the attraction. Since this was a necessary design feature it was implemented, however it grew to be so popular that all the other versions of this ride also contain stretching rooms even though they don’t need them. In fact the stretching room at the Tokyo version and the Magic version aren’t even elevators, they are stationary the entire time and the roof actually goes up to create the illusion that the room is stretching. So next time you are there if you overhear someone say that the magic kingdom version is an elevator, you will have the benefit of knowing it isn’t! 

[disneyplayground-blog]

I'm in Disney

Yayaay

[disneydevotion-blog]

New chiffon blouses coming to Disney Parks this fall.

(I’m dying over the Minnie and Tink!)

[disneyplayground-blog]

[damagaladriel-deactivated201405]

[mildlyamused]

Thank you Disney. It took 70 years and a push from Pixar, but you FINALLY gave us a mother/daughter adventure.

Bless you for not killing her/making her evil/pushing her off to the side.

[raccoonarchive]

I just want to take a moment to have some serious gushing about the symbolism in this movie, because this gifset is actually really good for it. I was watching the commentary the other day after buying this  movie, and there’s a point where they mention how you can TELL Elinor used to be feisty and quite fiery in her youth, much like her very headstrong daughter, but everything about her now is that of a dignified lady who has had to rein herself in to be the diplomat for their kingdom.

Early in the film, you see her walk in a very closed fashion. She holds herself tightly, does not gesture broadly, rarely speaks up. Even her weighted, heavy dress and the way she wears her hair show her as being restrained by the duties she has put upon herself.

Then… the events of the movie occur, and in the end, you see her in a loose flowing dress that seems almost more like something Merida would wear. She’s excitable, going out and doing things with her daughter, and her long hair is no longer tied back, but instead neatly pinned and flowing. In essence, Elinor herself opened up. She let go and found herself becoming more accepting.

Merida wasn’t the only person who learned a lesson about family and responsibility in this movie. Elinor learned that she had to let go now and then in order to relate to, and to understand, her daughter better. It wasn’t just Merida growing up, it was Elinor finding that middle ground and standing firmly on it, supporting her daughter’s beliefs when she realized that Merida wasn’t the only one who hadn’t listened.

She hadn’t, either, and Merida was not the only one at fault. The result was not just a one sided lesson, but a beautiful, rounded story of a mother and a daughter finding out that their differences are what really make them so alike, and finding that place to stand together. Maybe they won’t always see eye to eye, but they’ve now learned that they must have open conversation and understanding to hold their family together, and both women grew up immensely in that moment of realization.

In short: it’s not just my own Scottish heritage that makes me love this movie. It’s that this film is so indicative of the relationships so many young women feel themselves in with their mothers, and I personally am no exception. Elinor and Merida speak to women and daughters everywhere, young and old, and the lesson they learn is one we can all adhere to, no matter how hard it sometimes feels to accept that.

[it-grrl]

I have something in my eye.

[sashayed]

Remember when I went to go see this movie with my mom and she had no idea what it was going to be about because she wanted to see “snow white and the huntsman” instead? And then ALL WE DID WAS HOLD HANDS AND CRY???

[somewhatstacey]

It actually really, really frustrates me sometimes because every single one of my male friends wrinkle their nose when this movie comes up as one of my favourite Pixar films of all time. They’re all like, ‘the story though - the story wasn’t interesting’ and I just want to strangle them and go, ‘to you maybe, but that might be because for THE FUCKING FIRST TIME PIXAR ACTUALLY SPOKE DIRECTLY TO A FEMALE AUDIENCE AND THEY FUCKING NAILED IT SO HARD THE HOUSE FELL THE FUCK DOWN’.

[disneybroughtmehope]

Even the most powerful people have downfalls where they don’t see a way out.  Princes and Princesses, Heroes and Heroines, and people just like you and me… we all just have those points where you just want to fall down on your knees and cry because you don’t know what else to do.  But look up there.  Look at all of them.  Cinderella goes from prisoner to princess.  Jasmine changes her entire country’s law.  Belle transformed someone’s entire being through courage.  Hercules became a god.  Simba became a King.  Rapunzel fulfilled her dream.  Tiana did what others said she couldn’t do.  Ariel found true love.  and Wendy.. even though she grew up, she did what she had to do and kept Peter alive for her children and for generations to come.  All of those people up there did something incredible.  They rose from their ashes and so will you.  All you have to do is believe.

[disneyplayground-blog]

Tiana?

Music, like everyday I do some kind of practice of some kind all so I can get a job doing something be it playing in a Disney setting or teaching:)

[animation-s]

[pendraconigenae-archive-blog-de]

stilllovingdisney:

Please guys??? I never get questions and if you do this I will be the best question answerer ever.

[mirab3lle]

I never do these but this one’s really well done.

[lorlaine]

[neverrlaand]

omfgggg

[crank-that-shota-boy-deactivate]

Part of your- NO

Beauty and the- NO

The circle of- NO

And at last I see the- NO

I can show you the- NO

A- No

[originalthree]

"We did it, in the knowledge that most of the people I talked to thought it would be a financial disaster—closed and forgotten within the first year."

[originalthree]

- Walt Disney