When you wish upon a song.

Now we want you to share with us our latest and greatest dream.

Disneyland.

Just go to action park with no other park like it.

Six Flags, great adventure. It's not a world away.

Paramounts Kings Island. We will officially Six Flags Great Adventure. It's not a world away.

Paramount's Kings Island.

We will officially open Universal Studios, Florida.

Hello, I'm Michael Eisner.

Now, here is your host. Hi, my name is Kevin Perger, and welcome back to another episode of the Defunct Lion podcast.

Today we are going to be discussing everything Action Park.

We have no special guest star for this episode, because I thought interviewing just one employee or just one visitor wouldn't be enough.

So I told you all to send me your Action Park stories, and I'm going to be

reading them here today. I also have a few new segments to add to the podcast, a few interesting

points of my own, and maybe a few surprise guest stars. But we'll see. First, let's go to our newly

named segment, Blast from the Last, and check in on last week's guest, former Imagineer Terry

Hardin, who I asked to tell me a story of her experience working on the film Ghostbusters. Hey, Kevin. It was great to speak with you in your group last week. I just thought of something that you guys might be interested in. We really didn't talk about Ghostbusters. And I thought it would tell you about the time that I told Bill Murray that I loved him in Caddyshack.

He was so shocked because he was doing a show called Saturday Night Live, and I didn't own a TV set.

Both of which made him upset, so he told me I could not be on Ghostbusters if I had not seen Saturday Night Live.

I started to cry because I thought it was going to be fired.

Instead, he called over and he and one of the other Ghostbusters, both of them from Saturday Night Live,

picked me up because I'm having a senior moment right now. Dan Aykroyd, he and Dan Aykroyd took each arm, lifted me up, threw me in a golf cart, and took me to a screening room and sat on either side of me while they showed me three Saturday night, like, episodes. And I was lucky that I laughed, but that's how I got to stay on Ghostbusters was I watched those shows. Thanks, Terry. So let's get right into Action Park. A good testimony to refresh our memories with is from Rebecca. She discusses some of her experiences visiting Action Park in the mid-90s. In 1995, I visited Action Park with my friend Jennifer, her two sisters, parents, and her cousins. I have extremely fond memories of that day, and remember nothing but laughs. I was 10 years old that summer of 95, and I still remember joking

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