grimley1968
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Apr 2, 2005
- Messages
- 5,779
I can't believe there are entire threads on this subject, including this one. This is the first one I've posted in, though.
Why ask why? If there are people who are willing to wait in those lines for characters, why question that? It has nothing to do with their skills as parents. It simply means they want to see the characters more than you do. At the same time, I don't see how this negatively affects anyone who chooses not to wait in the line.
I have not seen Frozen and am not sure I could determine who Anna and Elsa are if they were lined up next to Belle and Snow White. If I was at WDW now, I would try my best to avoid that line, but at the same time would be thankful for it if I can persuade my family not to meet A&E. It's obviously been a successful movie for Disney, and brings happiness to many guests. Plus, those people standing in that line are not standing in line for things I would want to do.
To each his/her own.
Why ask why? If there are people who are willing to wait in those lines for characters, why question that? It has nothing to do with their skills as parents. It simply means they want to see the characters more than you do. At the same time, I don't see how this negatively affects anyone who chooses not to wait in the line.
I have not seen Frozen and am not sure I could determine who Anna and Elsa are if they were lined up next to Belle and Snow White. If I was at WDW now, I would try my best to avoid that line, but at the same time would be thankful for it if I can persuade my family not to meet A&E. It's obviously been a successful movie for Disney, and brings happiness to many guests. Plus, those people standing in that line are not standing in line for things I would want to do.
To each his/her own.