Theme-wise it might fit at Animal Kingdom Lodge but it might not work with the quiet and relaxing atmosphere there. The only resort I could see it really thriving at would be the Boardwalk. I could actually see it being a perfect fit there, especially since I think the Boardwalk is also set in the 1930's.
And to the posters who wonder why some of us obeject to the outsourced shopping and dining (and new theme restaurants). . . I don't, entirely. I enjoyed Raglan Road quite a bit before the recent menu change. I think La Nouba fits well in DTD. If my son was still small I might be interested in T-Rex. I object to the idea that unique entertainment options are being eliminated to make way for shopping and dining that are available elsewhere. I can go to my local Mills Mall and eat at Rainforest Cafe, as can many other people across the country. I can buy Legos at
Walmart. While I don't object to those places being at DTD I don't want that type of thing to be the
only sort of thing at DTD. I enjoy the mix of unique Disney entertainment and other shopping and dining. If I just wanted to go to a nice outdoor shopping and dining facility I could go to any large (or not so large) city in the US. When I am at Disney World, I want to do things that aren't available anywhere else. The Adventurers Club is completely unique and it's being closed so shopping and dining venues that are not particularly unique can be added. While I don't enjoy the dance clubs, they are entertainment options (and apparently are fairly unique when it comes to dance clubs) and those are being taken away in favor of yet more outsourced places to shop and dine. I can certainly see why the dance club fans aren't happy about that, even if it doesn't directly affect me.
A mix of unique Disney entertainment options with outsourced shopping and dining can be good.
Just outsourced shopping and dining isn't "Disney" - it's no better than any other shopping/dining center anywhere else.
And for those of you who still don't understand how we feel . . . Imagine that your favorite ride in one of the parks was closed only to be replaced by a character meal and shop - for example, what if they removed "Pirates of the Caribbean" and replaced it with a Pirate themed restaurant. Wouldn't you be unhappy about that? You might not mind the addition of a themed restaurant to the park, but you might object to losing a ride to make room for the it. In the case of Pleasure Island, they are completely getting rid of the attractions and replacing them with only dining and shopping. Imagine if they did the same with the Magic Kingdom - the outcry from fans would be deafening!