#1
Posted: 6/17/06 at 9:54pm
How is the show anybody seen it? And how is the lighting for the show? And would my 7 year old niece enjoy it?
Voyage of the Little Mermaid
#4
Posted: 6/17/06 at 9:58pm
The lighting rules. I didn't know they still had that...
#5
Posted: 6/17/06 at 10:00pm
What do you mean the lighting rules how is it?
#6
Posted: 6/17/06 at 10:33pm
aww- I saw this! It was totally cute. Sort of scary though for a little kid.
"Are you sorry for civilization? I am sorry for it too." ~Coast of Utopia: Shipwreck
#7
Posted: 6/17/06 at 10:35pm
Isn't it a 10-minute show?
#8
Posted: 6/17/06 at 11:03pm
Is that the one with the waterfall curtain and blacklight 'Under the Sea'?
#9
Posted: 6/17/06 at 11:31pm
i thought it was like 10 minutes also, though its been quite a while since i've seen it. I remember it being a cute show though.
#10
Posted: 6/17/06 at 11:34pm
The line was literally two and a half hours long when I was there. We passed, needless to say.
#11
Posted: 6/17/06 at 11:56pm
The Voyage of the Little Mermaid is indeed a 10 minute show, and very appropriate for a 7 year old. It combines live action people with puppetry and utilizes special effects such as water, lighting, and black lighting. It's cute, enjoyable for kids and adults.
However, if the line is too long hop on over to "Playhouse Dsiney. live on stage" for a cute show geared for younger ones as well with less of a wait.
However, if the line is too long hop on over to "Playhouse Dsiney. live on stage" for a cute show geared for younger ones as well with less of a wait.
#12
Posted: 6/17/06 at 11:58pm
Is this the show where Aerial swims with a rod thru her hips?
SMiller
SMiller
#13
Posted: 6/18/06 at 3:52am
Voyage of the Little Mermaid is a great attraction. It's 17 minutes long and great for little kids, though there is a scene with Ursula that very small children may find scary. It's also a "fastpass" attraction, so if you're going soon and the line is long, you can beat the wait by using your park ticket for a fastpass. Disney World has a lot of great shows. There is a great Beauty and the Beast one, as well as Playhouse Disney, and Fantasmic, which is a must see. And all of these are only at MGM. I could go on, as I obviously have a Disney related problem, but I'll stop myself now. Have fun!
#14
Posted: 6/18/06 at 4:00am
<----Disney Freak Here. I must say that The Voyage of the Little Mermaid at MGM is probably one of the worst shows that any of the Disney theme parks offer. I still would say go see the show because it's The Little Mermaid which is classic and they do pull off some pretty neat little effects with black lights and puppets, but it's the kiddies that will enjoy the show the most.
#15
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:18pm
I remember being 4 and loving it, if that's any sort of help.
#16
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:25pm
I saw it a few years ago and it was disapointing for me as an adult. I saw it when I was a child and loved it. I think that it will be great for kids, kind of boring for adults.
"All the while making faces like a baby platypus who forget to take some Beano before eating a chimichanga." FindingNamo in reference to Jessica Simpson's singing.
#17
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:47pm
No, SMiller, the show with Ariel on a skewer is Under The Sea, at Tokyo Disney Sea in the Mermaid Lagoon section of the park.
The show is incredible and gorgeous, leaps and bounds above the stale show at the Studios in Florida. The show in Tokyo is in the round and Ariel and the supporting characters "swim" around the theatre above your head. The characters have been reimagined as Taymor-esque puppets, and Ursula is worth the price of admission alone. She is a giant automated talking head that comes out of a wall to sing "Poor Unfortunate Souls".
Their version there tells a bit of a different story than the movie, ending with Ariel deciding to stay "Under The Sea" instead of getting her legs. . .
Tokyo Disney Sea's Under The Sea
The show is incredible and gorgeous, leaps and bounds above the stale show at the Studios in Florida. The show in Tokyo is in the round and Ariel and the supporting characters "swim" around the theatre above your head. The characters have been reimagined as Taymor-esque puppets, and Ursula is worth the price of admission alone. She is a giant automated talking head that comes out of a wall to sing "Poor Unfortunate Souls".
Their version there tells a bit of a different story than the movie, ending with Ariel deciding to stay "Under The Sea" instead of getting her legs. . .
Tokyo Disney Sea's Under The Sea
#18
Posted: 6/18/06 at 1:15pm
the voyage of the little mermaid, is a very enjoyable show, when i saw it when i was about 4. it has very good special effects throughout th ntire show. they use some of the video footage in some parts of the show. after seeing the show, i became a huge fan of the little mermaid and 14 years later. i still am.
#19
Posted: 6/18/06 at 1:16pm
#20
Posted: 6/18/06 at 1:40pm
I only saw it once, but all I remember were some bright blacklit characters and clips straight from the movie.
#21
Posted: 6/20/06 at 7:10am
i think that would be kinda cool for the stage show coming to broadway. they did say that it's not going to actually take place under water. maybe they'll do summink similar to the one in florida. who knows?
#22
Posted: 6/20/06 at 8:03am
Yes, I agree that "Voyage of the Little Mermaid" at Disney-MGM Studios was great. I was unsure if it was still playing since I haven't returned since '98. They also had a great show at Animal Kingdom with "The Lion King".
#23
Posted: 6/20/06 at 8:11am
We were there in April and we saw both times we went to MGM. We had a child with autism with us, so we got a general fastpass that was good on every attraction. I thought it was cute. There are a lot of laser type lights and special effects to make you feel as you are under the water. There are bubbles and water sprays. Ii thought it was really cute. The HUGE Ursula thing is spooky. The little guy we were with LOVED it. He had to see it again when we saw the theatre later in the week.
Pretty pretty please don't you ever ever feel like you're less than f**ckin' perfect!
#24
Posted: 6/20/06 at 8:13am
I havent been to see it since '91/'92. i hope it is still running out in MGM in the next few years to see it again (hee hee). do you think they'll use some of the film's footage for the broadway adaptation? just a thought...i'm still holding out for Cheyenne Jackson to be broadway's Prince Eric.
#25
Posted: 6/20/06 at 10:38am
Get a scrim easy enough to see through and alot of mist and u r underwater! But announce you may get wet!
Let us milk the cow that is theatre-Monica Trausch
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