I got to wear my outfit to work today - it was SO much fun.
Lot's of nervous stares from guests, but when I had to walk through the park, I was stopped by several families to take my picture with them.
Doc Brown stopped me and said he had to get me back to 1985
I don't see Six Flags building a wooden coaster themed to Terminator as any more 'ridiculous' than Disney building a launched, looping steel coaster themed to a supposed seaside amusement park.
Actually, when the ride was announced, they did in fact announce that the two Mummy rides had little to do with each other, other than name.
But, I don't know anything about Universal Studios Hollywood.
It's the same ride as going into Singapore - nothing scaled back about it.
But better say goodbye to Backdraft and the Special Effects Stages before Labor Day 2009.
Isn't Dudley Do Right's Ripsaw Falls a watercoaster?
If that sort of ride gets to qualify for best, then Sea World San Diego's Journey to Atlantis (AKA Grain Silo: The Ride) wins for worst.
Good for you Tyler.
I had a similiar situation with Knott's Berry Farm- you can get employers like that in any field, though.
I've been very happily employed at Universal Studios Hollywood for the last 6 1/2 years now.
The 3d animation works well for the frenzied pace of the whole thing, and it might not have looked good to have the series "normal" 2d animation up on an IMAX format, either.
I wasn't too keen on the 3d animation the first time I rode, but after a few rides, I've warmed up to it a bit.
What if it's something from S&S? Don't they have that new noninverting coaster with the cars suspended from the sides - but the car barrel rolls over the track and even incorporates a water splash?
Whatever it is, I'm sure Sea World will do a good job integrating it into their park.
This would be a great event, even if there weren't any surprises.
Thank you very much Chris, Robb, Elissa, everybody else who helped set this up, and a very big thanks to the team at SFMM for their support.