The The The In Fantasyland you can ride King Arthur's Carousel, spin around in one of the

Mad Hatters teacups, race through the cobblestone streets of Old London

with Mr. Toad,

travel in mining cars through the dark forest

to the Seven Dwarf's Diamond Mine,

or take a canal boat to a land

where you'll find the miniature dwellings

of famous storybook characters. Oh, Welcome to the 3028, a show about Disney History and Disney Listery. I'm

Matt Parish and I'm Kevin Quigley. Kevin we are diving in to this princess series.

And I, you know, when you first brought this up to me,

I was like, what are we gonna do?

You're like, I don't get it.

I don't know what you're saying to me. I don't know these words. But then over time I was like,

oh, we're going to talk about marketing and branding and why these films were relevant or not so relevant as they came out and I was like, I love this.

Yeah, it was, you know, because I think what happens with the princess centered films is that most of them come around and there's like it's

a it's it marks a period of like change or inflection for the for the company we're

going to keep seeing that in all cases but one. We're going to talk

about that one tonight. Yeah on this particular show you know it's funny though we were

calling it a princess series and I think we've touched on this a little bit like

I don't know that Disney especially in the 50s even saw these as quote unquote princess films

that's kind of a more contemporary way of looking at them.

Yeah, we we re-textualized it. It's a marketing thing, you know, we talked about that when we talked

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