The Disney Frontier Blog

Description: The first part of the Haunted Mansion Attraction at Tokyo Disneyland.

Description: Tokyo Disney Sea - Sea of Dreams

Description: Short clip of "It's a small world"

Description: Voltinha na It's a small world...bem bonitinho heheheh It's a Small World (formatted "it's a small world" by The Walt Disney Company) is an attraction at several Walt Disney theme parks: Disneyland (in California), the Magic Kingdom (in Florida), Tokyo Disneyland, Disneyland Park at Disneyland Resort Paris and Hong Kong Disneyland. The ride features a multitude of audio-animatronic figures in the style of children of the world singing the ride's title track (composed by the Sherman Brothers), which has a theme of global peace. Characteristics Exterior The outer façade of the building at Disneyland presents very stylized flat cut-out turrets and towers, minarets and domes, some vaguely reminiscent of world landmarks such as the Eiffel Tower and the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Surrounding them are numerous squares, triangles and rectangles. A major feature is a gigantic three-dimensional clock with a round, happy face that swings back and forth. On the quarter-hour, wooden dolls representing different cultures parade out of the clock. After the last dolls exit the clock, a pair of giant doors swings open to reveal two large toy blocks — one block with the hour, and one block with the minutes, written in highly stylized numerals — then a bell tolls indicating the time. The exterior has been slightly redesigned and repainted over the years, first as all-white with gold trim, then in shades of blue colors, then in pink and white with pastel accents. Currently it is all-white with gold trim, as it was in the 1960s. The gardens around the building are decorated with topiary animals. Disneyland The boats travel through a tunnel into the show building, which is much larger than the façade and is located backstage between the back of Roger Rabbit's Car Toon Spin and the roundhouse for the Disneyland Railroad and Disneyland Monorail System. This portion of the ride features stylized animatronic dolls in national costumes singing the title song in numerous languages. At Disneyland, boats carrying the riders visit the regions of the world in separate rooms: * The Hello Room greets the guests to the attraction, showing different cultural greetings from around the world. * The Scandinavia/North Pole room, with dolls representing Scandinavia, with the song sung in Swedish. * Europe, with the song sung in English with a Cockney accent, and Italian as well as having a yodeler in the section representing Switzerland. * Asia, with the song sung in Japanese. * Africa, with the rhythm of the song marked with drums and then sung in English. * South America, with the song sung in Spanish. * South Seas, with the song sung with an underwater gurgling sound by mermaids for the first section of the room (Disneyland and Disneyland Paris only), and the traditional Polynesian version of the song throughout the rest of the room. * New Guinea, a small, relatively dark room with a rainforest scene and native drummers playing the song rhythmically * The Finale Room, with representatives from all the cultures of the world dressed in white versions of their native costumes and singing in English in unison. A cowboy and American Indian standing together are the only dolls during the ride that represent the United States. The Finale Room was inspired by the final verse of the Christmas hymn, Once In Royal David's City, which says, "When like stars, His children crowned,/All in white, shall wait around." At the other Disney parks, the path of the flume winds around one large room, emphasizing its theme that the world is small and interconnected. The order in which the countries appear and the countries that are represented vary in each version of the ride. * All parks but Hong Kong do not begin with a separate room for the Arctic; the Scandinavian dolls are in the Europe room. * As a rule, the children sing in the language of the location of each Disney theme park. However in Paris, in addition to French, the song is sung in German and English. In Hong Kong, the song is sung in English, Mandarin, and Cantonese.

Description: Parade at tokyo disneyland with disney characters riding floats...towards the end the reindeer look like there are wearing diapers

Description: Volta de barco no Jungle Cruise, Tokyo Disney. The Jungle Cruise is an attraction at the following Disney theme parks: Disneyland, Magic Kingdom, Tokyo Disneyland and Hong Kong Disneyland (under the name Jungle River Cruise). Disneyland Paris is the only Magic Kingdom-style Disney theme park that does not have the Jungle Cruise in its attraction roster, though an indoor jeep ride called Jungle Expedition was originally planned instead. Ride description The attraction simulates a riverboat cruise down several major rivers of Asia, Africa and South America. Park guests board replica tramp steamers and are taken on a voyage past many different animatronic jungle animals. The tour is led by a live Disney Cast Member delivering a humorous preset narration. [edit] Inspiration & Design Sources of inspiration for the attraction include a 1955 True-Life Adventure about a pride of lions, and the movie "The African Queen". Attraction Summary The queue and station are themed as the headquarters and boathouse of a River Expedition Company, located in a (presumably British) Colony of the 1930s. The queuing area is cluttered with appropriate props, such as pinned insects under glass, and a chessboard with miniature animals replacing the pieces. The extended queue winds upstairs, underneath an animatronic hornbill, and then downstairs again. Big band music from the 1930s plays overhead, punctuated by jungle-related news bulletins, helping to reinforce the setting. Once aboard the boats, the guests are introduced to their skipper and they head into the jungle (allegedly never to return). The first river simulated is the Mekong. The boats sail through a dense rainforest, and an ancient Cambodian shrine where they see a Bengal Tiger, giant spiders, king cobras and crocodiles. Passing Hindu statues, the boats enter the Sacred Indian Elephant Bathing Pool where dozens of Indian elephants frolic in the water and squirt water at the passing vessels. The theme transitions to the rivers of Africa, and riders see a family of baboons, and safari camp that has been overrun by gorillas. The boats careen past the dramatic waterfall Schweitzer Falls, between two African Elephants, and large termite mounds. A tableau of the African Veldt follows, showing zebras, wildebeest, and giraffes watch a pride of lions feasting on a zebra beneath a rocky outcropping. Beyond the lion's den, an angry rhinoceros has chased a safari party up a tree. Antelope and hyenas watch from nearby. The skipper then pilots the boat into a large pool, disturbing a pod of hippos that signal their intent to attack the boat. Armed with a gun (filled with blanks), the skipper fires into the air to frighten them away. Drums and chanting are heard as the boats come to headhunter country. The vehicles pass a native village before sailing into an ambush by natives wielding spears, (the sound effects for which are usually provided by the skipper). The boats pass behind Schweitzer Falls (known as "the Backside of Water") to enter the Amazon River. Skeletal animal remains and warning signs featuring pictures of dagger-toothed fish forewarn the next show scene, where the boats encounter a swarm of leaping piranha. The guests then pass a pool of water buffalo, and meet shrunken head dealer Trader Sam before returning to the dock.

Description: Disney's Dreams on Parade - Parada da Disneylandia de Tokyo - Sonhos - Tokyo Disneyland. Galera da Sony Hamamatsu. In recent years, Tokyo Disneyland parades have been the gold standard by which all Disney resort parks are measured. The sheer scale and spectacle amaze millions of guests, who line the performance corridor daily. For much of TDL's two-decade history, the park has used clones of other Disney theme park parades, such as Mickey Mania and Disney Party Gras as the main 3pm performance. However, in recent years, TDL has established itself as the Magic Kingdom with the best live entertainment. Japanese guests, particularly the annual passholders are huge fans of Disney live shows and parades and used to camp out all day to secure the optimum position (this has recently been outlawed by park management and guests arriving too early are quickly asked to move on). Even specific performers have their own fan base! The previous incarnation was Disney on Parade: 100 Years of Magic, which was retired late in 2002. Although enjoyable, I found this parade to be lacking in direction and a focused theme. However, Disney's Dreams on Parade is superior in every department. Continuing the park's twentieth anniversary theme, each character has been assigned a "dream". Each in turn invites guests to an experience that beautiful dreams are made from, encouraging them to dream their own dreams. The parade opens with Fauna, Flora and Merriweather on a float of Cinderella Castle, welcoming guests into the Kingdom of Dreams and Magic. TDL staff writer, Gregory Smith has written a bouncy, upbeat theme song that is enjoyable, but is recycled constantly, ensuring that it is repetitive in nature. The first section is dedicated to Dreams of the Good Old Days, featuring Victorian-inspired floats accompanied by characters such as Mary Poppins & Bert. Daisy waves down from aloft a bandstand gazebo (to refrains of "A Bicycle Built for Two") to the crowds. Following behind are Dreams of the Frontier Spirit to the sweeping instrumentals of Ferde Grofe's Grand Canyon Suite (soon to feature in the Academy Award-winning short subject that will accompany Sleeping Beauty on DVD). The usual suspects populate a western saloon, complete with an animatronic giant tapping boot and can-can dancers! Here, Woody and the Country Bears, singing along with the theme song, that is amended slightly to reflect each Dream. As the centrepiece of Disney's Dreams on Parade ¸ Dreams of Imagination are conjured up by Mickey himself, ably assisted by Pinocchio, Gepetto, Dumbo, Alice and the Mad Hatter. Mickey towers above even the highest float, atop a spinning star as he encourages all his friends to "dream on". Goofy is firmly in charge of the gag factory, as he dreams of laughter, with Sulley and Mike waving at the awaiting guests from the back of the float. Another Pixar creation, Buzz can be found next, riding a rocket that circumnavigates the float, as the accompanying dancers sing of Dreams of Infinity! The penultimate float is my personal favourite. Riding at the front of an Adventureland-themed oasis of tropical plants and exotic animals, Donald conjures Dreams of Paradise with his friends, like Baloo and King Louie. Tam-tams and xylophones are used to create audio images of these African and Asian jungles, interspersed with familiar tunes from Tarzan and The Jungle Book. This leaves just one member of the Fab Five; naturally Minnie is dreaming of Happily Ever After, joined by a host of Disney princesses and their cohorts. Aurora, Snow White and Belle dance to A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes on castle balconies and turrets. Minnie herself is planted on the highest turret, dressed in Princess Pink, as the parade draws to a close. This particular parade is one of the longest in TDL history. The "parade mode" runs at around 25 minutes itself, in addition to the three "show modes". At three points along the performance corridor from Fantasyland to Toontown, the parade draws to a halt as the nearly 200 performers invite guests to "make a wish". Dancers allow guests to join them in front of the floats, as bubble machine pump thousands of tiny soap suds into the air. The show mode is an opportunity for the Disney characters and cast members to thank the guests for making Tokyo Disneyland the Kingdom of Dreams and Magic. A lively and highly energetic theme by TDL's other staff writer, Jonathan Barr has an interactive element, as guests join their favourite characters in waving their hands in an imaginative (and somewhat complex for those of us without rhythm!) fashion. This stationary performance is only a few minutes in length, but is an emotive and electric spectacle, as guests young and old close their eyes, sway from side to side, wishing on the nearest star.

Description: Parade at tokyo disneyland with disney characters riding floats...towards the end the reindeer look like there are wearing diapers

Description: Last Boss + Ending of this nice game. You may try it if you like, there http://www.rom-world.com/file.php?id=33381

Description: Mickey Mouse and Friends - he Three Musketeers　Mickey Mouse at Tokyo Disney Sea Best Friends The Three Musketeer.Mickey Mouse and Friends - Best Friends Mickey Mouse　This show is popular character greeting show in Tokyo Disney Sea for the 5th anniversary! Tokyo Disney Sea Mickey's Greeting disneyland primavera 東京 ディズニーシー　迪士尼 海洋 樂園