Originally posted by HauntedMansionFreak
Not once have I ever seen (or heard of) a character doing this - showing real human emotions while acting their character. Therefore, I would think Disney has to hire a class of people who can pull the magic off even on their worst days and I would think that would require three things:
I have a comment and question. At a Cinderella's breakfast in '95 or so, Peter Pan was WAY out of character. He was flirting unbelievably with Wendy, practically ignored my then-three year old daughter and tried to converse with Wendy about her trip to California. Wendy, by the way, was completely professional, continually tried to get Peter Pan back in role, and gave special attention to my daughter.
Needless to say, I was traumatized! (hahaha, my daughter didn't really even notice).
So, I did stop in Guest Services to mention our experience. They were very kind and seemed to think being out of character was a big deal. (if you're interested, I can post Peter Pan's pic!)
Anyways, AngieBelle, you seem to have insider knowledge. What happens to these characters when they do this? This must happen more frequently than we realize, considering the number of characters and guests daily. Do they lose their role immediately? Do they get warned? Is this something Disney takes very very seriously, or do they just remind the actor?
Just wondering!
oh! hauntedmansionfreak--we're in Nashville, too. . .Bellevue!