You'll have to excuse me if I'm just a little bit underwhelmed by this 'wonderful celebration.' To my mind, it basically consists of a couple of revamped attractions (Finding Nemo for Tarzan Rocks and Monsters Inc for Timekeeper), plus the return of the Living Seas' old ride, just with a Finding Nemo theme, and the final (long-awaited and much-needed) full rehab of the Living Seas pavilion, so that you no longer enter through a tacky gift shop and walk straight into the humongous queue for Turtle Talk (one of the worst things Disney have ever done to Epcot, IMHO). All of these things we knew about anyway, they are just being 'repackaged' under the Million Dreams banner.
As regards the 'previously unimagined experiences' (which is a bloody stupid phrase, because people have been imagining them and asking for them since they first heard about the apartment in the Castle!), the chances of them happening to any one family on any given day are about 1 in 50,000, which certainly wouldn't send me scurrying to the
travel agent's to book a holiday there (the emphasis being that if you are staying on Disney property, you have a better chance of 'winning' a stay in the Castle or a Golden FastPass).
It's probably a nice thought that something like this
might happen to you if you happen to be there anywhere, but is it really a huge enticement to visit?? I can't help thinking it is just another clever marketing spin based around what was already happening, with the few Golden 'extras' thrown in because they don't basically cost Disney any extra money.
The Orlando attractions are going to be up against the launch of the new $50million
Space Shuttle Experience at the Kennedy Space Center next year and I have certainly yet to hear of anything else that would come close to that as a real reason to visit. Certainly, the 'Year Of A Million Dreams' doesn't seem likely - if this is all there is - to pack them in the way the Happiest Celebration on Earth did (which involved a major genuinely new attraction in each park). To my way of thinking, this is purely a stop-gap measure to keep people interested until Epcot's 25th anniversary kicks in from October 2007 (which they have yet to announce but, I'm sure, will be a significant event in due course).
Please excuse the cynical interpretation here but, really, I expect a lot more from Disney than a Willy Wonka-type marketing campaign.