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{{Disneyparkinfo|image=

The Sorcerer's Hat is the icon of Disney-MGM Studios], USA, [1989|theme=Show business|website= Disney-MGM Studios homepage|operator=[The Walt Disney Company at [Walt Disney World Resort in Lake Buena Vista, Florida, USA. The third park to open at the resort, it debuted on May 1, 1989. Spanning 135 acres (546,000 m²) in size, the park's theme is show business, drawing inspiration from the heyday of Hollywood in the 1930s and '40s.

The only affiliation Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has to the park is via contracts that allow Disney to use the MGM name and Leo the Lion (MGM) in marketing, and separate contracts that allow for specific MGM content to be used in The Great Movie Ride.

On August 9, 2007, Walt Disney World President Meg Crofton announced that the park's name will be changed to Disney's Hollywood Studios effective January 2008. On With the (Even Bigger) Show! New Name, More Magic to Transform Disney Theme Park http://www.wdwnews.com/ViewPressRelease.aspx?PressReleaseID=107616 In announcing the name change, Crofton said, "the new name reflects how the park has grown from representing the golden age of movies to a celebration of the new entertainment that today's Hollywood has to offer—in music, television, movies and theater." Disney Announces Name Change For MGM Studios http://www.cfnews13.com/News/Local/2007/8/9/mgm_studios_name_change.html

Dedication Park development The idea which led to the Disney-MGM Studios began at its sister park, Epcot. A team of Imagineers led by Marty Sklar and Randy Bright had been given an assignment to create two new pavilions for the park's Future World section. The fruits of the brainstorming sessions were the Wonders of Life pavilion and the Great Movie Ride pavilion. The second of the two was to have sat between the Land pavilion and the Journey Into Imagination pavilion, and was to look like a soundstage backdrop, with a movie theater-style entrance in the middle. The actual attraction is very similar to the plans for the equivalent at Epcot, only, when newly-appointed CEO Michael Eisner saw the plans for the pavilion, he requested that, instead of placing the ride in an already existing park, it should be surrounded by a brand new theme park which extended the showbiz, Hollywood and entertainment theme.

According to Internet urban legends, while Michael Eisner was working for Paramount Pictures, he saw the early plans for the Universal Studios park in Florida (Paramount has always been closely associated with Universal, and Paramount provided much needed finance into the Universal Orlando Resort). After moving to Disney, he took some of these ideas and used them in early plans for the future Disney-MGM Studios. As Disney-MGM narrowly opened before Universal (as mentioned above the park and its resort had finance problems), it was seen that Universal copied Disney-MGM—or was it the other way around? Some reports say that, in a coincidence, both Universal and Disney planned studio/theme parks at the same time without knowing of the other company's ideas in the beginning and both rushed to finish their respective parks when they heard the news.

Attractions The park consists of five themed areas. Unlike the other Walt Disney World parks, the Disney-MGM Studios does not have a defined layout; it is more a mass of streets and buildings that blend into each other, much like a real motion picture studio would. The layout of the park, however, did have an interesting design characteristic. If you look at an older version of the Disney-MGM Studios map and turn it upside down (or look at an old aerial photo oriented due north), you will see a Hidden Mickey in the overall layout of the park. Recent construction and changes to the park have eliminated much of this image.

The park's major attractions are listed below.

Hollywood Boulevard Hollywood Boulevard is lined with shops selling Disney merchandise and food. This is also the location of the "Disney Stars and Motor Cars Parade." Michael Eisner, who had a major part in the park's creation ever since the earliest development, demanded the opening land operate on the same principle as Main Street, U.S.A.—a street lined with shops and food, but in a style more fitting to the Studios.



Backlot The park's Backlot section includes the former New York Street set, which was part of the Backlot Studio Tour originally. Now known as the Streets of America, it has been opened to foot traffic and includes additional set pieces representing San Francisco and Chicago.

Mickey Avenue Mickey Avenue runs adjacent to the old Soundstages 1, 2 and 3. It connects the Streets of America to the Animation Courtyard. Currently, a large section of the concourse is closed for construction of a new attraction.

Animation Courtyard

Sunset Boulevard Sunset Boulevard was the first expansion to the Disney-MGM Studios, opening in July 1994. attraction.

Live entertainment The Disney-MGM Studios has featured numerous forms of in-park entertainment throughout its history. During its early years, the park featured the "Star Today" program, with a daily celebrity guest. The celebrity would often be featured in a motorcade along Hollywood Boulevard, or would take part in a Grauman's Chinese Theatre#Footprints ceremony at the Great Movie Ride's entrance, or even participate in an interview session.

At other times, Disney has imported characters that were not part of its own library of films and television shows. Some of these characters have included the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Ace Ventura, Pet Detective and characters from the Goosebumps series by author R. L. Stine. The Mighty Morphin Power Rangers made appearances in the park during the first seasons of the television series, but then vanished. The Power Rangers franchise is now owned by Disney, through its purchase of Saban Entertainment, and are again regular members of the park's cast of characters, with characters from the more recent versions of the show, including the current edition, Power Rangers: Operation Overdrive.

Many of the park's costumed entertainers are not related to any particular film or TV show. Instead, they are live-action caricatures of figures from Hollywood's history. These characters, dubbed "streetmosphere" by Disney, appear at random throughout the park. Some of these characters include directors, talent scouts, young starlets or handsome leading men, and will often take part in streetside shows that will include audience participation.

Today, guests are treated to a wide array of characters and performers, many of which make their only Walt Disney World appearances at the Disney-MGM Studios. Some examples include characters from Jojo's Circus, Little Einsteins and Kim Possible. Similarly, characters from new Disney and Pixar animated features will make their Walt Disney World debuts at the park, such as those from Meet the Robinsons and Pixar's Ratatouille (film). Live musical acts, such as the cover band Mulch, Sweat and Shears and the a cappella quartet Four For a Dollar, will perform on the park streets or as pre-show entertainment at the larger shows.

Like the Magic Kingdom and Disney's Animal Kingdom parks, the Disney-MGM Studios also runs daily parades down Hollywood Boulevard. The "Disney Stars and Motor Cars" parade features the park's characters riding in specially decorated cars, themed to match their characters, which will move to the Walt Disney Studios sibling theme park at Disneyland Paris in 2008, and replaced by the Pixar Block Party coming from Disney's California Adventure. Several times each day, the "High School Musical 2 : School's Out!" show will travel Hollywood Boulevard before performing a live street show in front of the Sorcerer's Hat.

Annual events The Disney-MGM Studios hosts a number of events during the year that often draw thousands of fans to the park. parade near the Sorcerer's Hat during Star Wars Weekends.

Production history The Walt Disney Company's original concept of the Disney-MGM Studios was to operate it as a full fledged television and motion picture production facility, not just a theme park. When Disney-MGM opened in 1989, the studio/production facilities housed two major components, the first of which was Walt Disney Feature Animation, where Disney produced a number of projects, including Mulan, Lilo & Stitch, Brother Bear, and sequences from other 1990s-early 2000s Disney animated features. The second, larger, component was Walt Disney Studios Florida, which consisted of three sound stages used for various Disney projects including Disney Channel's Mickey Mouse Club#1990s Revival and Adventures in Wonderland. Several third party productions also used the Studios, including Superboy (TV series) (first season only, from 1988-1989), Thunder in Paradise, one season of Let's Make a Deal, special broadcasts of Wheel of Fortune (US game show) and airplane interior sequences for the feature film Passenger 57. In addition, a number of music videos and several tapings for World Championship Wrestling were also shot there. Even The Post Group had a Florida-based post-production facility located on the Studio lot throughout the 1990s. All these production and post-production facilities were constructed to be an integral part of the theme park's Backstage Studio Tour as well.

During the closing credits of the Mickey Mouse Club (later, MMC in its final seasons) and Adventures in Wonderland, the lit Disney-MGM water tower appeared on the screen and one of the cast said, "(insert show title here) was taped at the Disney-MGM Studios at the Walt Disney Resort in Orlando, Florida." Disney management (including CEO Michael Eisner) decided to downsize Disney's Florida operations by closing the animation studio, laying-off personnel and then moving the operations to the main animation studio in Burbank, California.

A radio studio is also located on the lot, appropriately behind "Sounds Dangerous". It originally housed the first children's radio network Radio Aahs which rented the studio. Later, Disney founded Radio Disney and essentially forced Radio Aahs out of business. Radio Disney decided it was no longer profitable to operate in Florida so they moved all of their shows from the Disney-MGM Studios to the Radio Disney headquarters in Dallas, Texas and the once bustling Disney Studios Florida radio studios are now used as remote studios for radio shows that are visiting Disney or the Orlando area and need a facility to broadcast from.

MGM affiliation and litigation In 1988, MGM filed a lawsuit against The Walt Disney Company claiming Disney violated a 1985 licensing agreement by operating a working movie and television studio at the Florida theme park. Disney later filed a countersuit, claiming that MGM/UA and MGM Grand, Inc. the owner and operator of casino/resorts and unaffiliated to the movie studio had conspired to violate Disney's worldwide rights to the MGM name in the theme park business and that MGM/UA would harm Disney's reputation by building its own theme park at the MGM Grand Las Vegas hotel and casino in Las Vegas, Nevada.

On October 23, 1992, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Curtis B. Rappe ruled that Disney had the right to continue using the Disney-MGM Studios name on film product produced at the Florida facility, and that MGM Grand had the right to build a Las Vegas theme park using the MGM name and logo as long as it did not share the same studio backlot theme as Disney's property. Variety.com, Disney, MGM winners at trial's end, October 26, 1992

The 33-acre MGM Grand Adventures Theme Park opened in 1993 at the Las Vegas site and closed permanently in 2000.

Currently, Disney is contractually prohibited from using the Disney-MGM Studios name in certain marketing contexts like the free Walt Disney World vacation-planning kit; in those instances the park is called The Disney Studios.

Effective January 2008, Disney-MGM Studios will be renamed Disney's Hollywood Studios.On With the (Even Bigger) Show! New Name, More Magic to Transform Disney Theme Park http://www.wdwnews.com/ViewPressRelease.aspx?PressReleaseID=107616

Former attractions As with any amusement or theme park, older attractions are sometimes renovated or removed.



Walt Disney Studios Park Disney-MGM Studios has a sister park at the Disneyland Resort Paris called The Walt Disney Studios Park. Originally, a Disney-MGM Studios Paris was to open in 1996, but plans were scrapped when the resort underperformed. Plans for a film-themed park were revived when the resort finally made a profit in 1995.

The two parks share the same basic theme (the entertainment industry) and have even provided attractions to each other. The French park debuted with a Backlot Tour that included a version of Catastrophe Canyon, and later received a duplicate of Florida's Rock N Roller Coaster. For the Happiest Celebration on Earth in 2005, a state-side version of Walt Disney Studios' popular auto stunt show was built at the Florida park, now known as Lights! Motors! Action!.

Incidents The Disney-MGM Studios park has had its share of controversy, including the hospitalization of some guests, and at least one death. See Incidents at Disney parks for more information.

See also

References External links

{{Disneyparkinfo|image=

The Sorcerer's Hat is the icon of Disney-MGM Studios], USA, [1989|theme=Show business|website= Disney-MGM Studios homepage|operator=[The Walt Disney Company at [Walt Disney World Resort in Lake Buena Vista, Florida, USA. The third park to open at the resort, it debuted on May 1, 1989. Spanning 135 acres (546,000 m²) in size, the park's theme is show business, drawing inspiration from the heyday of Hollywood in the 1930s and '40s.

The only affiliation Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has to the park is via contracts that allow Disney to use the MGM name and Leo the Lion (MGM) in marketing, and separate contracts that allow for specific MGM content to be used in The Great Movie Ride.

On August 9, 2007, Walt Disney World President Meg Crofton announced that the park's name will be changed to Disney's Hollywood Studios effective January 2008. On With the (Even Bigger) Show! New Name, More Magic to Transform Disney Theme Park http://www.wdwnews.com/ViewPressRelease.aspx?PressReleaseID=107616 In announcing the name change, Crofton said, "the new name reflects how the park has grown from representing the golden age of movies to a celebration of the new entertainment that today's Hollywood has to offer—in music, television, movies and theater." Disney Announces Name Change For MGM Studios http://www.cfnews13.com/News/Local/2007/8/9/mgm_studios_name_change.html

Dedication Park development The idea which led to the Disney-MGM Studios began at its sister park, Epcot. A team of Imagineers led by Marty Sklar and Randy Bright had been given an assignment to create two new pavilions for the park's Future World section. The fruits of the brainstorming sessions were the Wonders of Life pavilion and the Great Movie Ride pavilion. The second of the two was to have sat between the Land pavilion and the Journey Into Imagination pavilion, and was to look like a soundstage backdrop, with a movie theater-style entrance in the middle. The actual attraction is very similar to the plans for the equivalent at Epcot, only, when newly-appointed CEO Michael Eisner saw the plans for the pavilion, he requested that, instead of placing the ride in an already existing park, it should be surrounded by a brand new theme park which extended the showbiz, Hollywood and entertainment theme.

According to Internet urban legends, while Michael Eisner was working for Paramount Pictures, he saw the early plans for the Universal Studios park in Florida (Paramount has always been closely associated with Universal, and Paramount provided much needed finance into the Universal Orlando Resort). After moving to Disney, he took some of these ideas and used them in early plans for the future Disney-MGM Studios. As Disney-MGM narrowly opened before Universal (as mentioned above the park and its resort had finance problems), it was seen that Universal copied Disney-MGM—or was it the other way around? Some reports say that, in a coincidence, both Universal and Disney planned studio/theme parks at the same time without knowing of the other company's ideas in the beginning and both rushed to finish their respective parks when they heard the news.

Attractions The park consists of five themed areas. Unlike the other Walt Disney World parks, the Disney-MGM Studios does not have a defined layout; it is more a mass of streets and buildings that blend into each other, much like a real motion picture studio would. The layout of the park, however, did have an interesting design characteristic. If you look at an older version of the Disney-MGM Studios map and turn it upside down (or look at an old aerial photo oriented due north), you will see a Hidden Mickey in the overall layout of the park. Recent construction and changes to the park have eliminated much of this image.

The park's major attractions are listed below.

Hollywood Boulevard Hollywood Boulevard is lined with shops selling Disney merchandise and food. This is also the location of the "Disney Stars and Motor Cars Parade." Michael Eisner, who had a major part in the park's creation ever since the earliest development, demanded the opening land operate on the same principle as Main Street, U.S.A.—a street lined with shops and food, but in a style more fitting to the Studios.



Backlot The park's Backlot section includes the former New York Street set, which was part of the Backlot Studio Tour originally. Now known as the Streets of America, it has been opened to foot traffic and includes additional set pieces representing San Francisco and Chicago.

Mickey Avenue Mickey Avenue runs adjacent to the old Soundstages 1, 2 and 3. It connects the Streets of America to the Animation Courtyard. Currently, a large section of the concourse is closed for construction of a new attraction.

Animation Courtyard

Sunset Boulevard Sunset Boulevard was the first expansion to the Disney-MGM Studios, opening in July 1994. attraction.

Live entertainment The Disney-MGM Studios has featured numerous forms of in-park entertainment throughout its history. During its early years, the park featured the "Star Today" program, with a daily celebrity guest. The celebrity would often be featured in a motorcade along Hollywood Boulevard, or would take part in a Grauman's Chinese Theatre#Footprints ceremony at the Great Movie Ride's entrance, or even participate in an interview session.

At other times, Disney has imported characters that were not part of its own library of films and television shows. Some of these characters have included the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Ace Ventura, Pet Detective and characters from the Goosebumps series by author R. L. Stine. The Mighty Morphin Power Rangers made appearances in the park during the first seasons of the television series, but then vanished. The Power Rangers franchise is now owned by Disney, through its purchase of Saban Entertainment, and are again regular members of the park's cast of characters, with characters from the more recent versions of the show, including the current edition, Power Rangers: Operation Overdrive.

Many of the park's costumed entertainers are not related to any particular film or TV show. Instead, they are live-action caricatures of figures from Hollywood's history. These characters, dubbed "streetmosphere" by Disney, appear at random throughout the park. Some of these characters include directors, talent scouts, young starlets or handsome leading men, and will often take part in streetside shows that will include audience participation.

Today, guests are treated to a wide array of characters and performers, many of which make their only Walt Disney World appearances at the Disney-MGM Studios. Some examples include characters from Jojo's Circus, Little Einsteins and Kim Possible. Similarly, characters from new Disney and Pixar animated features will make their Walt Disney World debuts at the park, such as those from Meet the Robinsons and Pixar's Ratatouille (film). Live musical acts, such as the cover band Mulch, Sweat and Shears and the a cappella quartet Four For a Dollar, will perform on the park streets or as pre-show entertainment at the larger shows.

Like the Magic Kingdom and Disney's Animal Kingdom parks, the Disney-MGM Studios also runs daily parades down Hollywood Boulevard. The "Disney Stars and Motor Cars" parade features the park's characters riding in specially decorated cars, themed to match their characters, which will move to the Walt Disney Studios sibling theme park at Disneyland Paris in 2008, and replaced by the Pixar Block Party coming from Disney's California Adventure. Several times each day, the "High School Musical 2 : School's Out!" show will travel Hollywood Boulevard before performing a live street show in front of the Sorcerer's Hat.

Annual events The Disney-MGM Studios hosts a number of events during the year that often draw thousands of fans to the park. parade near the Sorcerer's Hat during Star Wars Weekends.

Production history The Walt Disney Company's original concept of the Disney-MGM Studios was to operate it as a full fledged television and motion picture production facility, not just a theme park. When Disney-MGM opened in 1989, the studio/production facilities housed two major components, the first of which was Walt Disney Feature Animation, where Disney produced a number of projects, including Mulan, Lilo & Stitch, Brother Bear, and sequences from other 1990s-early 2000s Disney animated features. The second, larger, component was Walt Disney Studios Florida, which consisted of three sound stages used for various Disney projects including Disney Channel's Mickey Mouse Club#1990s Revival and Adventures in Wonderland. Several third party productions also used the Studios, including Superboy (TV series) (first season only, from 1988-1989), Thunder in Paradise, one season of Let's Make a Deal, special broadcasts of Wheel of Fortune (US game show) and airplane interior sequences for the feature film Passenger 57. In addition, a number of music videos and several tapings for World Championship Wrestling were also shot there. Even The Post Group had a Florida-based post-production facility located on the Studio lot throughout the 1990s. All these production and post-production facilities were constructed to be an integral part of the theme park's Backstage Studio Tour as well.

During the closing credits of the Mickey Mouse Club (later, MMC in its final seasons) and Adventures in Wonderland, the lit Disney-MGM water tower appeared on the screen and one of the cast said, "(insert show title here) was taped at the Disney-MGM Studios at the Walt Disney Resort in Orlando, Florida." Disney management (including CEO Michael Eisner) decided to downsize Disney's Florida operations by closing the animation studio, laying-off personnel and then moving the operations to the main animation studio in Burbank, California.

A radio studio is also located on the lot, appropriately behind "Sounds Dangerous". It originally housed the first children's radio network Radio Aahs which rented the studio. Later, Disney founded Radio Disney and essentially forced Radio Aahs out of business. Radio Disney decided it was no longer profitable to operate in Florida so they moved all of their shows from the Disney-MGM Studios to the Radio Disney headquarters in Dallas, Texas and the once bustling Disney Studios Florida radio studios are now used as remote studios for radio shows that are visiting Disney or the Orlando area and need a facility to broadcast from.

MGM affiliation and litigation In 1988, MGM filed a lawsuit against The Walt Disney Company claiming Disney violated a 1985 licensing agreement by operating a working movie and television studio at the Florida theme park. Disney later filed a countersuit, claiming that MGM/UA and MGM Grand, Inc. the owner and operator of casino/resorts and unaffiliated to the movie studio had conspired to violate Disney's worldwide rights to the MGM name in the theme park business and that MGM/UA would harm Disney's reputation by building its own theme park at the MGM Grand Las Vegas hotel and casino in Las Vegas, Nevada.

On October 23, 1992, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Curtis B. Rappe ruled that Disney had the right to continue using the Disney-MGM Studios name on film product produced at the Florida facility, and that MGM Grand had the right to build a Las Vegas theme park using the MGM name and logo as long as it did not share the same studio backlot theme as Disney's property. Variety.com, Disney, MGM winners at trial's end, October 26, 1992

The 33-acre MGM Grand Adventures Theme Park opened in 1993 at the Las Vegas site and closed permanently in 2000.

Currently, Disney is contractually prohibited from using the Disney-MGM Studios name in certain marketing contexts like the free Walt Disney World vacation-planning kit; in those instances the park is called The Disney Studios.

Effective January 2008, Disney-MGM Studios will be renamed Disney's Hollywood Studios.On With the (Even Bigger) Show! New Name, More Magic to Transform Disney Theme Park http://www.wdwnews.com/ViewPressRelease.aspx?PressReleaseID=107616

Former attractions As with any amusement or theme park, older attractions are sometimes renovated or removed.



Walt Disney Studios Park Disney-MGM Studios has a sister park at the Disneyland Resort Paris called The Walt Disney Studios Park. Originally, a Disney-MGM Studios Paris was to open in 1996, but plans were scrapped when the resort underperformed. Plans for a film-themed park were revived when the resort finally made a profit in 1995.

The two parks share the same basic theme (the entertainment industry) and have even provided attractions to each other. The French park debuted with a Backlot Tour that included a version of Catastrophe Canyon, and later received a duplicate of Florida's Rock N Roller Coaster. For the Happiest Celebration on Earth in 2005, a state-side version of Walt Disney Studios' popular auto stunt show was built at the Florida park, now known as Lights! Motors! Action!.

Incidents The Disney-MGM Studios park has had its share of controversy, including the hospitalization of some guests, and at least one death. See Incidents at Disney parks for more information.

See also

References External links



Disney-MGM Studios
Step into the bright lights of show business. Suddenly, you're in the front row, center stage for powerful performances from the big screen, music, and TV! Click on the map below ...

Disney-MGM Studios
Step into the bright lights of show business. Suddenly, you're in the front row, centre stage for powerful performances from the big screen, music and TV! Click on the map below ...

Disney-MGM Studios
Official site including attraction and dining information, map, and frequently asked questions.

Walt Disney World Resort
Come and enjoy the magic of Walt Disney World Resort in Orlando, FL. Plan your ... Magic Kingdom ® Epcot ® Disney's Hollywood Studios ™ Disney's Animal Kingdom® Park

Disney-MGM Studios
Walt Disney World Resort Disney-MGM Studios Theme Park. Includes photos, maps, reviews, ride information, tips and more

Disney MGM Studios - Disney World Resorts - Disney MGM
Disney MGM Studios - Dance, sing, laugh and clap along as you are dazzled by Broadway spectaculars, toe-tapping musical acts and hilarious live performances. Disney MGM Studios ...

Disney's Hollywood Studios - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Disney's Hollywood Studios is a theme park at the Walt Disney World Resort. Spanning 135 acres (546,000 m²) in size, its theme is show business, drawing inspiration from the ...

Disney's Hollywood Studios, Formerly known as Disney MGM Studios ...
Disney's Hollywood Studios - Disney World Theme Parks - Walt Disney World Theme Park Guides including MGM studio and epcot.

Disney-MGM Studios Dining
Disney-MGM Studios Dining ... Disney-MGM Studios Dining. 50s Prime Time Café Hollywood & Vine

Disney Tickets - Disney MGM Studios Tickets
Find the lowest prices on Disney Tickets including Disney MGM Studios Tickets. Use our secure online booking engine to reserve your tickets safely

 

Disney Mgm Studios



 
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