The The Oh, The All passengers aboard.

aboard.

Bow man, Castoff Bow Line. Engine Room, ahead three quarters.

How dear folks? This is your captain speaking. I'd like to welcome you aboard the Mark Twain,

Queen of the River Boats. Our journey today will take us up the rivers of America and into the Western.

Welcome to the Western.

Welcome to the 3028, a show about Disney History and News. I'm Matt Parish.

And I'm Kevin Quigley.

And this week on the show, we're going to look at some brand new news,

Kevin, and how it relates to the more recent history of Disney Parks with some history and a little bit of history and we're talking of course about the soon to become

Pixar Pier which we've talked about a little bit on this show, and how it serves as a culmination of sorts of Disney's in-park relationship to Pixar.

It's really interesting, you know, we got this news about Pixar Pier originally, and I was like one of the many people that were like I don't know if this is a good idea and then the concept art just came out a few days ago and people are of course up in arms because that's what happens whenever

concert art comes out. Yes. So it's interesting what would Disney sort of like

announced you know they're talking about an accretic coaster in Pixar Pier which is going to replace the

California Screamin and and they're going to break up the whole Paradise Pier area into neighborhoods based on specific

Pixar films.

So it's interesting that they're going to do this and it's interesting that they're doing

it with Pixar.

There's been a lot of controversy. Some people are saying well it's a

film company so it shouldn't have its own thing, its own like land, but if you think about it, so

Disney and they have their own parks.

Who said that it's a film company so it shouldn't have its own land?

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