The Insights and Sounds blog takes an extensive look at the creation of the beloved attraction. Tons of artwork, photographs, and text about the creation of the attraction and the different versions at each park. Detailed analysis of each ride. Includes a look at how the movie series with Johnny Depp impacted each park- and what's planned ahead at Shanghai Disneyland. Lots of fun!

The remainder of Production Courtyard at Walt Disney Studios Park consists of soundstages and other production-style facilities, including the Studio Theater where screenings might be hosted. This is home to CineMagique, another attraction unique to the Paris park - and one of its best.

The entrance area of Walt Disney Studios Park is the Front Lot, inspired by the classic movie studio lots of Hollywood's golden age. All the key elements are here: iconic studio gate, production soundstages, looming water tower... with mouse ears!

As I mentioned in an earlier post, much of the food service available at Walt Disney Studios Park comes from stands and trucks positioned around the lot as if they were Craft Services or Catering at a working studio. There are two exceptions...

Part of the fun in visiting each park is seeing how those attractions are interpreted from place to place. The Magic Carpets of Aladdin was added to Adventureland at the Magic Kingdom Park in May 2001, set in the middle of an exotic marketplace. A duplicate of the attraction was built at the same time for inclusion on the opening day menu at Walt Disney Studios Park in March 2002.