Walt Disney World and Disneyland have dazzled visitors for decades with their nighttime shows. Incorporating everything from elaborate fireworks and animated water splashes to stunning pyrotechnics and more than a million LED lighting fixtures that brought the fan-favorite Main Street Electric Parade to life. , those evening events have provided a better way for investors to have fun. A busy day in the parks.
With its new Dreams That Soar exhibit, presented nightly on Sept. 2 in the Disney Springs shopping and dining district in Orlando, the company continues that tradition, but intensifies it with a new twist on technology. Specifically, the limited-time evening event uses 800 drones. to tell some of Disney’s most iconic stories. But as the name of the production cleverly suggests, its content is only focused on flying, adding nods to popular franchises and characters related to their ability to take flight.
Unsurprisingly, this technique allows characters like Peter Pan, Dumbo, and even the helium-powered area from Pixar’s “Up” to animate through a carefully choreographed generation and light up the sky. But the show’s express theme also opens the door to sci-fi videos and heroes, from Wall-E and Baymax from “Big Hero 6” to everyone’s favorite ranger, Buzz Lightyear. Of course, Disney’s biggest sci-fi houses, “Star Wars” and “Marvel,” are only provided and accounted for, still two of the most significant inclusions of the nearly 10-minute performance.
First of all, after a touching meeting between the aforementioned Waste Allocation Load Lifter and his beloved EVE, Luke Skywalker’s voice fills the evening sky with, “I need to be briefed on Force tactics and a Jedi like my father. “The line, accompanied by a drone-powered depiction of Tatooine’s two sunsets, serves to capture the attention of “Star Wars” fans, it’s just the setting for something literally much bigger.
The darkness over Disney’s synthetic Lake Buena Vista feeds through Death Star Station, Darth Vader’s labored breath kicks in, and Obi-Wan Kenobi reminds us, “It’s not a moon. “Guests then enjoy an effects-filled recreation of the doomed area’s siege of the station.
While we believe that most of the drones in the series are used to gather the massive Death Star, there are likely enough left to reflect the X-Wing Fighter’s laser fire as well. As the station slowly rotates, an impressive effect in itself, it is bombarded from all sides via green and red projectiles. The one- or two-minute scene is also peppered with iconic “Star Wars” music, familiar audio effects and plenty of memorable (“The Red Five waiting”) and catchy lines. Moments, like Han Solo giving Luke “everything is clear” to finish the job. At the end of the scene, slowly fading flickering lights indicate the disappearance of the Death Star.
While the old scene from “Episode IV” is no problem in giving goosebumps to the biggest fans in the galaxy, Dreams That Soar also has a great wonder in store for those who prefer Starlord to “Star Wars. “– and after a brief appearance through Baymax, who transforms from an inflatable fitness friend to an armored superhero – the theme “Guardians of the Galaxy” begins to play. And as suddenly as the Death Star had appeared minutes earlier, a bunch of blue-and-orange-lit drones immediately synchronize to create Peter Quill’s trusty spaceship, the Milano.
The send floats and spins for a bit before the scene morphs and leans into the sillier aspect of the show. A huge cassette appears, dance music plays over the speakers, and we hear Quill inviting his team to dance. The feature continues with one of their Drone rides are highly recommended, as the gang transforms into a colorful backdrop, rivaling the rainbow, in front of which the Guardians begin to dance.
But what’s most impressive is the way Starlord, Groot, Gamora, Drax, and many others come to life. Unlike the other characters in Dreams That Soar, which are made up of colorful choreographed drones, the Guardians are learned as blank silhouettes set against a moving background. While they’re mostly created with negative space, they’re full of life and nuanced main points, like the loose skirts of Quill’s trench coat, which make them unmistakable representations of Marvel’s beloved heroes.
Whether you’re a long-time “Star Wars” fan or just can’t get enough of the misfits who love the “Guardians of the Galaxy” mixtape, Dreams That Soar is a fun way to celebrate your love for any of the Star Wars franchises. Science fiction. Of course, they’ll also treat Disney and Pixar enthusiasts who have a fondness for the brands’ protagonists, from Mary Poppins to Buzz Lightyear.
Beyond simply experiencing the exhibit for its inclusion of popular homes and their protagonists, it’s worth looking at the exhibit to see what’s imaginable when Disney mixes its signature magic with the newest technology that enhances entertainment.
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Matt Cabral, a full-time freelancer from Fall River, Massachusetts, has been covering movies, television, video games, and all things geek for over a decade. When he’s not spinning words for corporations like IGN, Entertainment Weekly, The Hollywood Reporter, and Marvel. com, Matt works as a rep on some of the biggest video games to ever hurt your thumbs. Matt can be found on Facebook, Twitter, and in the basement of a deserted building, collecting all the medical kits and boxes of ammo. and canned products.
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