When we last left our heroes, they were lost outside the Germany pavilion, searching for a Cast Member who can tell them what time Snow White will be returning. They look around...wait, there's one...it's Seth! C'mon, you know...Seth!
Who's Seth? Since your short term memory is apparently worse than Dory's, I'll remind you. Seth is only our most favoritest Photo Pass photographer in the whole wide world, that's who! He recognizes us and tells us the pics he took of us in Italy turned out great; we had yet to see them at this point. He also tells us Snow White won't be back for about 45 more minutes, to which we nearly reply, "Snow Who?" Princesses? Who cares about Princesses? It's Seth!!
Hey, Seth, while you're here...
He's a genius, that Seth. Kristin declares right then and there that she will be writing a letter to Disney Photo Pass letting them know how great he is, which she did when we got home.
After getting some snaps, we head over to the American pavilion, where we intend to finally see the American Adventure. We go inside and take a seat, listen to the Voices of Liberty perform, then head into the theater. Lining the walls are 12 statues, 6 on each side. I know they're supposed to represent concepts like Innovation, Discovery, etc., etc., and not actual people, but I swear that one is Seafood Shanty. It has to be. I would know her anywhere!
This is a very informative and detailed attraction, though, as Kristin points out, they do tend to gloss over some of the less than proud moments in our history. At one point, they show footage of World War I, during which Dylan turns to me and we laugh over an inside joke that would be guaranteed to tick some people off if I told it here. Rest assured, if you're sick like us, it's hilarious...and ridiculous.
Afterwards, we stop over in Japan yet again, where Dylan gets the awesome Gengar Pokemon shirt I told you he got the other day. Emily got a Hello Kitty kitchen timer because she likes Hello Kitty and wanted to get something. We actually do use that, though. Kristin got a Hello Kitty nightgown, and I got an egg shaped keychain that opens to reveal real, live, moving gorillas, only shrunk to the size of a pencil eraser. I feel a bit guilty for keeping them locked up in there all the time, but what chance would they have in the real world, really?
After Japan, it's over to Italy (drinking along the way, if you haven't already figured), where we run into another Photo Pass photog. And hold the phone - he's got Magic Shots!
Wow, that sky looks a bit ominous, does it not? Thank god those aren't real balloons, or we might be having a Ben Franklin moment with poor little Emily here. Oh, and did you see my mad fresh retro Epcot shirt? I saw a guy with one the other day, loved it, then saw in in Mouse Gear and realized that he did not, in fact, get it back in 1985. So now I can be awesome, too! We get some more Magic Shots:
Sorry, Kristin, but an online survey DID once tell me that Minnie was my perfect Disney mate. Oh, and did you notice my feet? No
Crocs! There were some dark clouds in the morning, too, so I'm not risking anything. The kids played in the playground by Morocco fo a bit, then we moved on over to the UK for some hedge maze:
Some pictures:
And a Kim Possible mission:
We've now done them all. The UK's mission was really cool, and, like China, darn near impossible to find the ending. The forces of evil defeated, we now need to defeat the forces of hunger...and what better place to do that than Le Cellier?