Coming up, we have our final installment of Beyond the Parks this week focusing on

adventures by Disney backstage magic on this edition of the Diz Unplugged.

This is the Diz Unplugged episode 633 for the week of July 30th, 2013.

The Diz Unplugged is brought to you by Dreams Unlimited Travel, experts at helping you plan the

perfect Disney World, Disneyland, and Disney Cruise Line vacation. Visit them on the web at www.dreamsunlimitedtravel.com.

Well hello and welcome to the Diz Unplugged coming to you from the Bob Varley Studio here in Orlando,

Florida. I am Dustin West, your host, and I am joined at the table by John Marcemejai.

Marcee Swampy. What of his name? Kevin Close. Marcee Marcee. Marcee Marcee. Teresa Eccles.

Kathy Wurling. Back in the production we have our associate producers, Craig Williams, and Sean Thompson.

We look like parade commentators.

Who's the freak you think that float is Dan? I think of you as the forgotten neck.

Regis and Kelly back there.

Yeah, well, again, I am your host, Dustin West. I'm filling in this week for Pete Warner, who was part of this adventures by Disney backstage magic trip that we're going to be talking about.

And of course, we'd love to have him in on this conversation.

All right, so we want to get started. We have some pretty cool stuff here in this adventures by Disney episode.

But first, what I wanted to do is just kind of go around the table and ask you guys, what's the best way, like in a nutshell, to describe this adventure for people who have no idea what it is and especially for Disney fans that listen to our show?

Well, I think this is a great question because we've all been on one. So it's great. It's not just like, oh, I'm going to listen to everybody else says, so that's cool.

But I think that if you're a Disney fan, this really ranks up with one of the top Disney fan experiences you can do as a true Disney fan.

You get to see and do and experience things that in my opinion, I never thought I would get to see and do. So if you're a fan, it's definitely for you.

Absolutely.

I think it shows Walt's progression from Hollywood to Disneyland. Walt always thought of Disneyland as a movie. He thought it was kind of like building a movie.

You know, you walk under the, you see the credits and you walk under the train castle and it's the opening scene and the train castle.

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