Janaina Medeiros
Xuebing Du
cherry valley forever
★
#extradirty
Sade Olutola
Cosmic Funnies
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
AnasAbdin
⁂
YOU ARE THE REASON
Sweet Seals For You, Always
NASA
Today's Document
Origami Around
Show & Tell
PR's Tumblrdome
Stranger Things
Kaledo Art
blake kathryn
seen from Singapore
seen from Iceland
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from Brazil
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Spain
seen from Malaysia
seen from Finland
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Colombia
seen from Canada
seen from Algeria
seen from Angola
seen from T1
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
@extinctdisneyofficial
The Monster Sound Show
Today in 1997: ABC Sound Studio opened at Disney-MGM Studios, taking over the former Monster Sound Show space and shifting the focus from comedic Foley demonstrations to a more TV‑centric audio experience tied to ABC programming. It kept the spirit of sound‑based interactivity alive while giving the building a fresh identity — what’s the first thing you remember doing inside that space?
Innoventions
Today in 1994: Innoventions East and West opened at EPCOT, replacing the original CommuniCore buildings with a new hands‑on showcase of emerging technology, interactive exhibits, and corporate partnerships that invited guests to explore the future through play. It marked a major shift in EPCOT’s identity as the park leaned into constantly evolving tech rather than static displays — what’s the first Innoventions exhibit you remember trying?
Maelstrom
Today in 1988: The Norway Pavilion officially opened in EPCOT’s World Showcase, bringing a richly detailed slice of Scandinavian culture to the promenade and replacing the empty expansion plot that had sat between Mexico and China since opening day. With its Viking history, stave church, and the beloved Maelstrom attraction, Norway quickly became a guest favorite — what’s the first thing you remember experiencing there?
Peoplemover
Today in 1975: The WEDWay Peoplemover glided into Tomorrowland, introducing a smooth, futuristic tour powered by linear induction motors and replacing the older, more limited circulation patterns of the land that lacked a true elevated transport system. Its gentle loop became one of the most relaxing ways to explore Tomorrowland’s architecture and energy — what’s your favorite moment from a Peoplemover ride?
Dreamflight
Today in 1989: Delta Dreamflight took off inside Magic Kingdom’s Tomorrowland, inviting guests on a neon‑lit journey through the history of aviation. It replaced the original If You Had Wings/If You Could Fly attraction, carrying forward that same spirit of flight but with a distinctly late‑80s Delta flair. Hard to believe how many of us first “flew” because of this ride. What was your favorite scene from Dreamflight?
Mickey's Birthdayland & Starland
Today in 1988: Mickey’s Birthdayland opened at Magic Kingdom, a brand‑new land created to celebrate Mickey’s 60th birthday and carved out of a former backstage area to give guests a temporary but charming cartoon neighborhood to explore. What’s the first thing you remember about that little corner of the park?
Laserphonic Symphony
Today in 1984: EPCOT Center debuted Laserphonic Symphony, the park’s first true lagoon‑wide nighttime spectacular and the show that replaced the short‑lived Carnival de Lumière. With synchronized lasers, fountains, and pyrotechnics choreographed to an orchestral score, it set the stage for everything that followed—eventually giving way to Laserphonic Fantasy and then the first IllumiNations in 1988. Do you remember seeing this early era of EPCOT nighttime shows?
The Great Movie Ride
Today in 2003: The Great Movie Ride reopened at Disney‑MGM Studios after a fresh round of updates that sharpened its lighting, tightened the audio, smoothed out animatronic movements, and refreshed effects in the gangster and western scenes. It wasn’t a full overhaul, but it breathed new life into the park’s original 1989 centerpiece, which had replaced nothing — it was the anchor of the park from day one. What scene from this classic ride is still stuck in your memory?
If You Could Fly
Today in 1972: If You Could Fly opened in Tomorrowland, stepping in as the quick, sponsor‑free rework that replaced If You Had Wings while keeping the same Omnimover ride system and many of its scenes, giving guests a familiar but noticeably pared‑down version of the original experience that marked a turning point in the pavilion’s history.
Journey Into Your Imagination
Today in 2002: Journey Into Your Imagination with Figment opened, finally replacing the notoriously unpopular Journey Into YOUR Imagination — a version so stripped‑down, sponsor‑driven, and Figment‑less that fans still joke about how shockingly joyless it was — and this updated version brought the purple dragon back where he belonged, restoring at least some of the whimsy that had been missing for years, but do you remember just how rough that short‑lived 1999 version really was?
If You Had Wings
Today in 1987: If You Had Wings closed for good, ending its long run as Tomorrowland’s breezy, Eastern‑Airlines‑sponsored journey through glowing fireflies and far‑off destinations, and it was replaced by If You Could Fly, a quick rework that kept the ride system but lost the airline‑backed charm that made the original so memorable — did you ever ride the original or only discover it through old footage.
Pandora/Camp MM
Today in 2017: Pandora – The World of Avatar opened at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, transforming the former Camp Minnie‑Mickey into a bioluminescent valley of floating mountains and alien wildlife. The land marked a massive shift from character meet‑and‑greets to full‑scale worldbuilding. Did you miss the old camp, or was Pandora worth the trade?
Voyage of the Little Mermaid
Today in 2025: The Little Mermaid – A Musical Adventure officially opened at Disney’s Hollywood Studios, bringing a fresh, modern take on Ariel’s story. It replaced Voyage of the Little Mermaid, which had held down the Animation Courtyard for over three decades. Did you catch the new show on opening week, or are you still team‑Voyage?
Mickey's Birthdayland & Starland
Today in 1990, Mickey’s Starland opened at Magic Kingdom — the scrappy, character‑packed makeover of Mickey’s Birthdayland that kept the party going for a whole new wave of kids. It was peak ’90s Disney: meet‑and‑greets, bright colors, and that little corner of the park buzzing with Toontown energy long before Toontown existed. What’s the first thing you remember doing in Starland?
Spaceship Earth
Today in 1986, the “Tomorrow’s Child” era of Spaceship Earth debuted — narrated by Walter Cronkite and wrapped in that dreamy, synth‑soaked optimism only EPCOT could deliver. A whole generation grew up hearing that lullaby as the geodesic temple carried them through humanity’s story. What’s your strongest memory of the Cronkite version?
Disney Quest
Today in 1998: DisneyQuest soft opened at Downtown Disney, taking over the old Fireworks Factory spot with five floors of VR, build‑your‑own‑coaster mayhem, and digital chaos long before home internet could keep up. What was the first thing you always ran to inside the cube?
Virtual Magic Kingdom
Today in 2008: Virtual Magic Kingdom (VMK) logged out for the very last time — closing the gates on one of Disney’s most beloved online worlds. Born from the 50th Anniversary celebration, it replaced the old Disney’s Toontown Online as the company’s big interactive playground, and its shutdown left fans wandering Main Street with nowhere to click. What was your favorite VMK memory — designing rooms, pin trading, or trying to survive Fireworks Frenzy?