So many precious memories from the Happiest Place on Earth. We also talk about those tunnels and surveillance centers and what it’s like to work there.Īlso, I tell the story of how I heard my dear sweet grandmother drop the F-bomb for the first time. I’ve got a great guest, Greg Ehrbar, who worked for Disney for years and offers fantastic tips for getting the most out of your Mickey Mouse outing. With spring break coming soon I thought this would be the perfect time to devote my podcast to Disneyland/Disney World/whatever they call it in France. Behind the scenes is a whole 'nother world of tunnels, surveillance control rooms, and employee areas.īack in the early days, you could just go, enter the park, and make your way haphazardly around to the different Lands. It was bizarre being in Tokyo seeing Space Mountain.Īnd there are Fast Passes, Fitbit-type wristbands, all kinds of different ways of experiencing the park. Today there are Disney theme parks all over the world. A plastic house might sound ridiculous but when they finally closed the exhibit in 1967 and tried to demolish it, the wrecking ball just bounced right off of it. You just walked through this ultra modern house made entirely of plastic. Side note: One of my favorite Disneyland attractions in the ‘60s wasn’t a ride at all.
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