Des rides qui évoluent en cours de conception, il n'y a que ça dans l'histoire des parcs Disney. Parler de "passage au rabais" est surréaliste. D'ailleurs, as-tu au moins fait le ride... Mystic Manor est sans doute l'une des meilleures attractions jamais créées par Disney. Libre à toi de bouder tout seul dans ton coin...
Tenez, en guise de petit up du topic : Je viens de réaliser une petite chose plutôt sympa et qui je pense, démontre en effet une modification de certains éléments du manoir au cours de la création du ride.
La scène en Egypte devait disposer d'une momie dans son sarcophage ainsi que les premiers concept arts le montraient. Mais quand on voit le résultat final, on peut voire que ça a été modifié et donc animé en projection de manière simplifiée. Deux /trois ans passent, nous sommes en 2016. Et étrangement, ou a t-on retrouvé absolument à l'identique, l'idée inaboutie de cette momie qui surgit hors de son sarcophage ?
La réponse ici à 27 min 00 :
Je pense donc qu'on peut dire qu'on dispose d'un élément de Mystic manor à Paris. Lequel ayant été abandonné certes, mais j'irais presque jusqu'à penser qu'il doit s'agir de l'exemplaire original qui n'a jamais pris place à Hong Kong et qu'on a surement récupéré dans les backstages d'un resort pour pas cher. Et je vais aller plus loin, je suis prêt à parier aussi que l'armure de chevalier tout à gauche également dans Mickey et le Magicien, vient elle aussi d'une création à la base pour Mystic manor ( salle militaire )
Fermé pour rénovation, l'Explorer's Club Restaurant situé à Mystic Point a rouvert la semaine dernière dans une formule semi-buffet :
Citation :
Exciting New Changes at Explorer’s Club Restaurant at Hong Kong Disneyland
Inspired by Lord Henry Mystic’s adventures around the world, there has been an exciting makeover at the Explorer’s Club Restaurant at Hong Kong Disneyland, which now features a semi-buffet serving format with exquisite ingredients from different countries and cultures, as well as an exhibition of mementos and correspondences between Lord Henry and his international friends.
Imagineers from the Hong Kong Design & Show Quality (DSQ) team took on this exhilarating opportunity in adding new display graphics, props and illustrations in an effort to enhance the inclusivity and relevancy of the attraction. With Den Den Tse as producer and Kendall Elliott as art director, the new displays showcase Lord Henry’s keen passion in making new friends and appreciating cultures around the world, as well as reinforcing the Society of Explorers and Adventurers’ (S.E.A.) objectives of expanding human knowledge and cultural awareness.
Guests may already be familiar with Lord Henry Mystic, the proprietor of Mystic Point and an esteemed member of the S.E.A. This secret society connects many of the characters and stories of Disney theme park attractions around the world. Explorer’s Club Restaurant is the gathering place for Lord Henry and the S.E.A. members to celebrate their globetrotting adventures. There, they spin their stories and toast their travels, and Guests are invited to join them in appreciating the cultures of the magnificent locations where S.E.A. members have ventured.
The display cases and cabinet showcase some of the treasures Lord Henry has received through his travels around the world, including such places as China, Russia, Egypt, India and more. Many of his letters to and from his friends as well as other gifts he received from his friends are on display. In the cabinets, items represent Lord Henry’s research such as Chinese rice stalks, spices from the Calcutta spice market, natron produced through Egyptian salt mining, and Russian tea drinking customs.
Guests will admire the mural paintings that Lord Henry received as gifts from his international friends in the servery of the Explorer’s Club. Beautifully illustrated by concept artists Sandra Liang and Dilara Polat, these paintings depict a common thread of food as the subject matter, each in the unique styles and exotic spirits of the distant lands he visited, including fishing in China, cooking in India, herding in Russia and farming in Egypt.
Prior to the launch of the new offering, Imagineers donned costumes of Lord Henry’s staff at the Explorer’s Club and conducted an engaging storytelling training session, while in character, for the Food & Beverage team. They shared firsthand anecdotes and the enhanced storyline to the team so that they too could engage guests with these stories when the restaurant opened its doors to guests again on Dec. 22.
These new exhibits illustrate the S.E.A. members’ passion about other cultures and invite visitors of the Explorer’s Club Restaurant to a journey of cultural appreciation. Perhaps one day you will get to be a guest of the Explorer’s Club, try out some of these delicious foods inspired by other cultures, and maybe even learn a thing or two from their adventures!