Today in 1985, GE officially ended its long‑running sponsorship of Walt Disney World’s Carousel of Progress. Their departure marked the close of an era for one of EPCOT Center’s most iconic corporate partnerships.
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Ahhhh I miss wandering Dreamfinder with Figment.
Today in 1983, EPCOT Center held the Grand Opening celebration for Journey Into Imagination. The attraction had already been delighting guests, but this ceremony marked its official debut as a flagship pavilion of creativity, curiosity, and early‑EPCOT optimism.
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Today in 1983, Journey Into Imagination opened at EPCOT Center — a dreamy, optimistic celebration of creativity led by Dreamfinder & Figment. One little spark changed everything.
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We're all preordering this... right?
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Today in 2006, The Timekeeper officially closed after months of silence and uncertainty — ending one of Tomorrowland’s most inventive visions of the future.
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Today in 2002, Legend of the Lion King took its final bow at Magic Kingdom. A decade of music, puppetry, and pure 90s Disney magic—gone, but never forgotten.
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On this day in 1986, Magic Journeys closed at EPCOT Center, ending its dreamlike run through the imagination — and marking the rare moment when an attraction moved to the Magic Kingdom, making it the only one to exist in both parks.
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Wrong picture - right date! LOL
The photo is from a press conference in 1965 but the OFFICIAL public announcement was indeed after his death.
On this day in 1984, Backstage Magic opened in EPCOT’s CommuniCore — the attraction that invited guests behind the curtain of the computer age. With Julie and her rainbow‑striped mainframe leading the way, it turned technology into something creative, friendly, and full of promise.
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Today in 1967: Disney officially announced the mysterious Florida Project during a press conference in Winter Park, revealing early plans for what was then simply called Disney World.
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On this day in 2009, Kim Possible World Showcase Adventure opened at EPCOT — turning the pavilions into a spy mission playground where guests saved the world one clue at a time.
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On this day in 1999, Cirque du Soleil’s La Nouba premiered at Downtown Disney, transforming the West Side with its dreamlike acrobatics, bold color, and unforgettable energy.
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Today in 2024: Country Bear Jamboree played its final show before closing for its big transformation into Country Bear Musical Jamboree, marking a heartfelt farewell to more than 50 years of Frontierland memories.
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Today in 1995: Circle of Life: An Environmental Fable opened in The Land pavilion, inviting guests into a darkened theater where the world felt a little bigger, a little more fragile, and a little more worth protecting.
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On this day in 1986, The Living Seas opened at EPCOT — inviting guests to descend below the surface and imagine a future shaped by exploration, curiosity, and a whole lot of water.
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On this day in 1975, Carousel of Progress spun into Tomorrowland — a rotating reminder that the future was meant to feel bright, domestic, and endlessly possible.
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Space Mountain blasted off on this day in 1975 — the moment Tomorrowland officially went full sci‑fi.
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After months of research, photos, and deep‑dive EPCOT archaeology…
The full CommuniCore exhibit index is finally live.
Every exhibit. Every detail. All in one place.
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Today in 1990, Star Tours officially opened at Disney‑MGM Studios, bringing a galaxy of chaos, comedy, and Rex‑powered misadventure to the park.
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Today in 1990: EPCOT opened the International Gateway, giving World Showcase a serene back‑entrance that felt like discovering a secret portal into the park’s quieter side.
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Today in 2004, Disney announced that animation work at Disney‑MGM Studios would return to California, marking the end of the park’s era as a working animation studio.
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Today in 1999, Horizons took its final bow — closing the doors on a vision of the future that felt warmer, brighter, and more human than anything that’s followed. For many, this wasn’t just an attraction ending; it was a goodbye to a dream we still haven’t quite replaced.
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Today in 2015: Demolition began on the Sorcerer Hat at Disney’s Hollywood Studios, bringing an end to one of the park’s most recognizable icons.
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Today in 2008 was the last day the Disney‑MGM Studios name was used, closing the book on an era of backlot charm, street sets, and that iconic water tower.
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Today in 1998: Cirque du Soleil’s La Nouba debuted at Downtown Disney, bringing a surreal, high‑energy blend of acrobatics, music, and color that became a defining part of the West Side for nearly two decades.
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Today in 1982: EPCOT Center opened the Electronic Forum inside CommuniCore, inviting guests to share their opinions on touchscreens decades before that became everyday life. A true “future world” moment.
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Today in 2007, the Disney‑MGM Studios logo was removed from the archway leading into Animation Courtyard — a small change that marked a big shift as the park continued moving away from its original studio identity.
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Today in 1990, Honey, I Shrunk the Kids Movie Set Adventure opened — a towering maze of giant blades of grass, oversized film props, and pure MGM joy. One of the most unforgettable playgrounds Disney ever built.
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On this day in 1989, Star Tours opened and brought a new level of energy and immersion to the parks, launching guests into a cinematic universe in a way Disney had never done before.
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