Travelgrrl
Disneybounder
- Joined
- Mar 30, 2014
- Messages
- 652
Thought I would ask but since I have never been to a MNSSHP would going twice seem a but extreme? I see all the activities listed and looks like it would be better spread out over two nights then one. Any advice welcomed!
We are going twice; once with a large group of 17 (which is like herding cats, so I doubt we'll see and do as much the first party). The second party we'll only be a party of 7, so that's the one where we'll do everything we didn't get to in party #1. Also, you get to wear two different costumes, which is a bonus if you love getting dressed up!
I will be going from the Sept 24th to October 1st.
We'll be at the Sept 24th Sunday MNSSHP and Tuesday 26th party too. Will you be going to either of these?
Forgive the total noob question, but can someone point me towards a set of guidelines for what is an acceptable costume for an adult? And I don't mean in terms of no gore, no blood, must not be a "sexy" police officer or the like. I'm a costumer, and I value meticulous construction and "accuracy". I'd love to do a short-haired Rapunzel costume (with wig, in my case) or a Jedi Knight, but I'd be afraid of getting turned away for violating the rules regarding Disney IP. I have a fun back-up idea that involves a light-up skirt, and I can't find anything specifically forbidding lights but I also can't find anything allowing lights on clothing.
I had a light up costume last MNSSHP, and got a lot of great comments from CMs and partygoers; that's completely allowed. The lights were attached to large wings but I made them soft sculptured so they didn't get in the way of crowds or on rides.
I've seen PERFECT Disney costumes at MNSSHP; that is no worry at all. Make your costume meticulously; Disney will not care. Just don't set yourself up on Main Street, signing autographs and taking tons of pictures with guests. It's OK to pose for a photo or two as the night goes on, but don't make it all you do at the party or else you may get warned. The rule is so that someone doesn't come in drunk or acting inappropriately as Cinderella, then displays those behaviors in front of kids, while pretending to actually BE Cinderella. Well behaved characters won't get a glance, unless it's an appreciative glance over their costume!