Pirates of the Caribbean is a dark tourist attraction in Disneyland, Magic Kingdom, Tokyo Disneyland, and Disneyland Park in Paris. The original version at Disneyland, which opened in 1967, was the last attraction whose construction was overseen by Walt Disney; he died three months before it opened. The journey, which tells the story of a group of pirates and their problems and exploits, was replicated in Magic Kingdom in 1973, at Tokyo Disneyland in 1983, and at Disneyland Paris in 1992. Each of the four early versions of the journey had façade different but similar driving experience. Tried versions of the trip, Pirates of the Caribbean: The battle for Sunken Treasure, opened at Shanghai Disneyland Park in 2016.
The trip spawned the song "Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me)" written by George Bruns and Xavier Atencio. The Vandals used the song's melody briefly in their song "Pirate's Life", which is about riding attractions under the influence of LSD. The song also became the basis for the Pirates of the Caribbean movie series, which debuted in 2003. Since 2006, Disney has included characters from the film series to Disneyland, Magic Kingdom, Tokyo Disneyland, and Disneyland. Paris version of the rides.
Video Pirates of the Caribbean (attraction)
Histori
The Disneyland version is the last attraction that Walt Disney himself participated in designing; opened on March 18, 1967, three months after his death. It was originally envisioned as a wax-through wax museum attraction; However, with the successful concept of a boat ride from It's a Small World in the 1964 New York World Fair, Disney decided to use the same concept on Pirates of the Caribbean. The city is located within the New Orleans Square section of Disneyland, its facade evoking the pre-war era of New Orleans, topped by a 31-star United States flag (which will show the 1850s). Initials of Walt Disney and Roy Disney (W.D. and R.D.) can be seen at the wrought-iron fence above the attractions entrance at Disneyland. A sign on board the name dock for the famous Jean Lafitte pirate (though spelled Laffite as a pirate himself was originally spelled, rather than with the now standard English spelling), which fought alongside the US Army at the Battle of New Orleans in the War of 1812. The second floor of the facade was originally designed to be a private Disney family apartment. Instead it opened in the spring of 1987 as a retail space/museum related to art called the Disney Gallery until late 2007 when it was replaced by the Disneyland Dream Suite. The opening of the Disney Gallery in 1987 also coincided with a queue area outside of a completely redesigned tourist attraction to increase traffic flow. A bridge is built in front of the attraction entrance to allow crowds to pass through New Orleans Square without causing traffic jams with guests lining up for attractions. The original installation at Disneyland was created by Arrow Development. The passenger carrying the boat was very similar to the one patented at Walt Disney Productions, but was filed by Edgar A. Morgan, co-founder of Arrow Development. Arrow participated in the design and development of many attractions at Disneyland from 1953. The Blue Bayou restaurant on the way opened on the same day as a tourist attraction, and is considered one of the original themed restaurants.
Maps Pirates of the Caribbean (attraction)
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Disneyland
There are 630,000 gallons of water, 53 animals and audio-animatronic birds, and 75 animatronic audio plows and villagers in a tourist attraction. It takes three days to empty and refill the "bayou" for renovation. Across the boarding area is a Blue Bayou restaurant, made to look like a dinner party in the backyard of a southern plantation.
The journey begins in the middle of glittering fireflies during the night in Louisiana bayou. Riders board their boats at Laffite's Landing and float directly in the heart of the bayou country, following the safety rules provided by Blackbeard. After passing through several rickety houseboats, polishing soft banjo melodies (including "Oh! Susanna" and "Camptown Races") can be heard through the peaceful sounds of nature as guests pass through a holiday home on the porch an old man calmly rocks back and forth in his rocking chair. Above the stone arch, skulls and crossbones that were talking (voiced by songwriter Xavier Atencio) gave this mock warning:
- Psst! Avast there! It's too late to change direction, mate. And there are pirates looting in ev'ry's cave, waiting to ride. Sit closer and keep your hands. That's the best way to get rid of the boarders. And mark my words well, mateys: The dead do not tell the story! You came looking for an adventure with a salty old pirate, huh? Of course you've come to the right place. But keep your eyes open, friends, and hold tight. With both hands, if you like. This is the storm ahead, and Davy Jones awaits those who are not obedient.
A more terrifying sound was heard from the darkness ahead: the rumbling of the waterfall. The guests' boats take the climb of the hair down the waterfall into the dimly lit cave, where the music version of the theme is high-spirited.
After a second go deeper into the depths of the underground caves known as Dead Man's Cove, guests watched the remains of a skeleton from a group of unlucky pirates, keeping their booty and treasure with horrible pleasure.
The boats glided gently through the thunder storm that threw the old pirate ship, although the pilot was no more than a skeleton. The boat passes the crew crew, complete with frozen pirates in time - playing chess, captains checking treasure map, an old harpsichord playing the theme song, and a huge amount of treasure guarded by other skeleton pirates. The Aztec Chest of Pirates of the Caribbean: The Black Pearl Curse sits in the corner of the Treasure Room and the last thing a visitor sees before entering the dark tunnel.
In the dark tunnels, the ships meet with the skeletons of other pirates sitting in baskets holding a treasure chest that seems to change before the rider's eyes become flesh and blood pirates. Noises were heard from the warning of the damned treasure and what lay ahead.
Cannonballs whistled above and blast threw water into the air - a fierce battle between galleon pirate robbers and Caribbean castle is in full swing. Captain Barbossa led the attack from the deck of a pirate ship named Wicked Wench . The music theme of the movie Pirates of the Caribbean is played. From the Wicked Wench deck, Barbossa shouted: "Strike yer colors, you bloomin cockroachers... They need a little persuasion... Fire at will! Pound 'em lads! Pound' em!" When a cannon shot, guests can feel a strong airflow coming from the cannon, followed by a large splash and underwater splash effect to simulate a cannon shot.
The village of Puerto Dorado on Isla Tesoro is flooded with pirates to search for treasure. The first sight is the town square, where several pirates have kidnapped the mayor, Carlos, and threatened to drown him in the well if he does not divulge the treasure location. Carlos's wife told him to be brave and not to speak; he was shot when Carlos was repeatedly immersed in water while some other captive city officials noticed. Captain Jack Sparrow is seen hiding behind some dresses. A following auction scene, in which pirate auctions from the spoils of the townspeople to other pirates. A red-haired female pirate is more interested in the supply of urban rums, such as bidders, who ignore the chickens currently offered for bidding.
In the next scene, the pirates ran after the woman carrying the food tray, and two stupid pirates who stole a snack were chased by a grumpy woman who was holding a rolled pin. Just out there was a drunken "Pirate Buas" waving map and key to a treasure trove, boasting that Captain Jack Sparrow would never see it. Jack hides in a barrel behind him, pops up and sees the map well over the pirate's shoulders. Go sideways, a pirate with the name "Old Bill" wants to share the rum with a group of frightened alley cats.
The cheerful and deceitful hunter managed to destroy the city and set it on fire, filling the night air with orange light. The next rider passes the prison where the imprisoned pirates do their best to escape as the fire approaches. The little dog just out of reach of the prisoner holds the key to escape on his teeth; he seems immune to the appeals of pirates who try to persuade him more closely. One of the pirates holds the rope, hoping to trap the dog.
Timbers smolder and crack on top when riders sail through storage space filled with gunpowder, cannonballs, and rum-filled, pirates shoot singing "Yo Ho, Yo Ho, A Pirate's Life For Me". A shootout between a drunken crew and a pirate ship captain in an ammunition arsenal threatens to destroy the entire village.
Finally, Jack Sparrow was spotted in a room full of treasures (a treasure like the one mentioned by Pirate Prisoners). He was laid out on a huge chair like a throne and waving his new treasure with joy, babbling to himself and passing guests. Every now and then he sings, "Drink, I love you, Yo ho!". The boats went up the foothills, and the sounds of Davy Jones and Blackbeard sounded, encouraging the rider to return soon. The boats reached the top of the hill and spilled into the sleepy bayou where the journey began, past the parrots on the sand dune that could be seen from the queue.
Magic Kingdom
The attraction, guarded by the Caribbean Torre del Sol watch tower, housed in a Spanish golden fort called Castillo Del Morro, was inspired by Castillo de San Felipe del Morro in Old San Juan in San Juan. The queue pierced the fort, through supplies and cannons, and a pair of pirate skeletons sat on a chessboard.
Riders ride their boats before entering a cave similar to Dead Man's Cove in Anaheim version. The guests pass through a fog waterfall with Davy Jones's projection and Blackbeard's warning about the dangers ahead, before skirting the pirate skeleton and mermaids on the beach. The same ship has run aground in the storm, with the pilot being nothing more than a skeleton. The skull speaks a photo of the journey at this point, just before the ship goes into the darkness and down the waterfall.
After this, the journey is almost identical to Anaheim. After passing through the caged pirates trying to push the keys from the dog, the rider passed Captain Jack Sparrow sitting in a treasure chamber, singing to himself cheerfully. The guests then got out of their boats, and boarded the speed ramp back to the ground, dropping guests at the souvenir shop.
Disneyland Paris
Pirates of the Caribbean attraction at Disneyland Paris is placed in a war-scarred castle behind the park.
The queue area winds through several courtyards outside before entering the castle building. Inside, the queue passes through the castle's basement, offering a glimpse of some pirate skeletons, along with scenes of crew crew scenes from the balcony looking down. The queue then enters the Blue Lagoon area inside the theater, made as if the guests were out at night. The transportation system is manufactured by Intamin. After boarding the boat from the dock at the base of the castle, the rider will be sent under the gate and out to the Blue Lagoon, past the dining area on the left side and the forest on the right. The boat passed the wreck and entered the old fortress nearby. Inside the castle, the sound of the rifle and the sword play sounded behind as the boat climbed up a huge hill lift used to transport cargo throughout the building. At the top, the rider is given a brief view of the pirate ship Wicked Wench at the harbor below before going into the depths of the castle. Inside, the fire engulfed the castle, and the shadows of pirate and soldier battles were seen. Up front, motorists see pirates in prison trying to persuade keys from guard dogs.
The boats descended the waterfall on the side of the castle caused by the cannon balls and passed the 'bombarding the castle' scene, which had just been seen by motorists from above, where soldiers and pirates shot at the guests. Entering the relative security of the city, the rider saw all the original scenes of the Disneyland version, as well as a pair of new swordsmen dueling for a girl in a chase scene, and the projection effects of two pirates chasing a girl around in the upstairs window. The main dialogue of the scene is in French, with small parts in English. The boats then enter the burning city scene, where the original English vocal tracks are present, singing the theme song of the attraction.
The boats passed under the gate and entered the armory. Supplies are ignited by fire and explode. The flash when the photo on the move was taken, and the ships fell into the dark again. They show up to the grotto scene, past all the pirate skeletons seen at Disneyland, and a new shipwreck scene. Part of this trip can be seen from the train as it passes the theater (similar to Splash Mountain in other parks). The skull and crossbones of the original are visible above the archway, issuing bilingual safety bilinguals. The boat goes back to the dock, and the riders come out to a themed gift shop where they can buy their on-ride photos.
Shanghai Disneyland
Shanghai Disneyland Pirates of the Caribbean has a very distorting driving experience from the early 1967 versions of the journey and all subsequent incarnations. It combines a large-screen digital projection technology, and traditional set pieces and animatronic audio figures to create an immersive experience.
Modify
In 1997 improvement, "Piracy of Pigs" was rearranged as a "Gluttonous Pirate", a scoundrel looking for food. The woman hiding in the barrel was replaced by a cat.
In Magic Kingdom, the scene of the chase was changed to show the pirates get along with various treasures as women who were "chased" tried to thwart them or to show pirates to pursue women for food. The "Pooped Pirate" here holds a treasure map in his lap and a magnifying glass in one hand. The woman in the barrel was there, though this time she hid a small treasure chest in the barrels with her. Previously, the whole scene was a pirate who was pursuing women.
In the book of Jason Surrell Pirates of the Caribbean: From The Magic Kingdom to the Movies, the writer Francis Xavier "X" Atencio refers to the "softening" of this touch as "Boy Scouts of the Caribbean".
Coinciding with the 2011 film release of Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides, Captain Blackbeard's projection of the film (played by original actor Ian McShane) while replacing the 2006 Davy Jones projection in Disneyland and Magic Kingdom versions of attraction starting on May 20, 2011.
On April 26, 2017, Disneyland attractions were closed during the afternoon to temporarily remove the first animatronic Jack Sparrow hiding behind the dress, with Johnny Depp taking the place, interacting with guests as they passed. This is part of a campaign for Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales.
In June 2017, Disney announced that animatronics Jack Sparrow will be added to two scenes in the Disneyland Paris attractions. Later that month, Disney announced changes to auction sites in Disneyland Paris, Disneyland California, and the Magic Kingdom where city women were auctioned off to the pirates, including red-clad red-clad girls. Instead, the new scene depicts the redhead as a pirate helping the auctioneer sell the booty from the townspeople. The Disneyland Paris version reopened on July 24, 2017 with a change, while the Magic Kingdom version received a new auction scene in March 2018 and the Disneyland version received it in June 2018 after a scheduled restoration.
In addition to Jack Sparrow's inclusion, Disneyland Paris attractions include animatronics from Captain Barbossa and pictures of Davy Jones and Blackbeard when reopened on 24 July. In June 2017, Disney added back the speech skull to the version of the Kingdom of Magic.
In June 2018, the Disneyland version of the attraction reopened after a refurb that saw the replacement of Davy Jones's fog waterfall with a new scene from a skeleton transformed into a live pirate as the ship passes, in addition to the original return of the 1967 tunnel dialogue.
Adaptations
In 2003, Disney released Pirates of the Caribbean: The Black Pearl Curse , a feature film inspired by the appeal of Johnny Depp as Captain Jack Sparrow in an Oscar-nominated performance. This has been followed by four sequels: Dead Man's Chest (2006), At the End of the World (2007), On Stranger Tides (2011), and Dead Men Tell No Tales (2017), with the second installment winning Oscar for Best Special Effects in 2007. The series has earned more than US $ 3.7 billion revenue worldwide. These films include many metaphors for travel, especially attacks on the castle, famous prison scenes, namesake songs, and a few lines of character.
At Disneyland and Walt Disney World Magic Park, Captain Jack Sparrow's character is sometimes available for photos and signatures, and further featured in short Captain Jack Sparrow's Pirate Tutorials based on the movie series. The show is presented in front of or adjacent to Pirates of the Caribbean attractions in the national park and has Captain Jack's captain and asks novice pirates to join his crew. With Captain Jack is Mack, his loyal crew; together they taught the audience how to become a pirate.
A video game by Akella, loosely connected to the first movie plot, was released to coincide with the film. Port Royal, a world based on the film Pirates of the Caribbean, appears in Square Enix game Kingdom Hearts II.
In 2000, Pirates of the Caribbean II: Battle for Buccaneer Gold opened at DisneyQuest at Florida Walt Disney World Resort. At this attraction, up to five players board a virtual pirate ship to sail around a small 3-D world. Players can fire cannons on other virtual pirate ships; if the opposing ship is drowned, their property will be "stolen".
Game video developer Ron Gilbert often says that the atmosphere for the Monkey Island video game series is partly inspired by Disney attractions. One clear tribute is the jail scene at Monkey Island 2: LeChuck's Revenge, where players need to pick up cell keys from dogs using bones. Although the dog in the scene was named Walt, it was named after the artist's dog Steve Purcell and not after Walt Disney.
On May 25, 2007, Pirate's Lair on Tom Sawyer Island opened in the Disneyland park on the Tom Sawyer Island section of the park. These features include a new addition to the cave. The island also features a 20-minute action show featuring Captain Jack Sparrow's character when it first opened.
Soundtrack
Release
- Disneyland, Walt Disney World, and Epcot Center "Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me)"
- Classic Disney Volume 5
- Walt Disney World Resort: Official Album (1999) "Overture" and "Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me)"
- Walt Disney World Resort: Official Album (2000) "Overture" and "Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me)"
- Pirates of the Caribbean (2000) 16 minutes "float," many audio elements of interest, plus unused music and dialogue
- Walt Disney World Resort Celebrates 100 Years of Magic (2001) "Overture" and "Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life For Me)"
- Disneyland Musical History (2005) 16 minutes "hovering"
- Official Disneyland Resort Album (2005) 5:45
- Disney Sing-Along song series
The version of "Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me)" can be heard at several Disney theme park fireworks shows:
- Fantasy in the Sky (Magic Kingdom Version 1999-2003)
- Remember... Dreams Come True
See also
- List of Disneyland attractions
- List of Magic Kingdom attractions
- List of Tokyo Disneyland attractions
References
Further reading
- Azam.net. Background and History to Pirates of the Caribbean Rides at Disney Theme Parks [May 2018]
- Surrell, Jason. (2005). Pirates from the Caribbean: From the Kingdom of Magic to Movies . New York: Disney Edition. ISBN 0-7868-5630-0.
- Theme Parks Adventure (Special Piracy from Caribbean issues) [1999]
- Ticket "E" # 32 (Pirates of the Caribbean issue)
External links
- Disneyland - Pirates of the Caribbean
- The Magic Kingdom - Pirates of the Caribbean
- Tokyo Disneyland - Pirates of the Caribbean
- Disneyland Park (Paris) - Pirates of the Caribbean
- Shanghai Disneyland - Pirates of the Caribbean Battle for Sunken Treasure
Source of the article : Wikipedia