Zachary said:So I don't know if this is new or not, but there's now a poster somewhere near the security camera room for "Gasparich Hot Dogs." I didn't get a picture, but there was certainly a good chuckle to be had.
In other news, this seems to be another failure year for Dead Line. How one of the park's best designed houses ever can continually perform so badly, I have no idea.
Nic said:Including un-scary rooms (like toilets and empty hallways) just gives me a chance to relax further. The higher the tension, the better the overall experience, in my opinion.
Zachary said:So I don't know if this is new or not, but there's now a poster somewhere near the security camera room for "Gasparich Hot Dogs." I didn't get a picture, but there was certainly a good chuckle to be had.[..]
CastleOSullivan said:I think it would be so cool to be a stage manager for Deadline. With this being an attraction that changes from a ride to a haunted house after 6 PM, there is a lot going on during the switch around. I think the one of the most complicated things is for the stage managers to keep scare actors evenly distributed throughout the house. Deadline has always had a reputation for the actors all congregating in one part of the house, and completely abandoning another part. For some reason, the scare actors seem to think that the beginning portion of the house is somewhat boring. To be honest, I don't really blame them, because there is not much space for them to move around at those parts. For reference, here is the original layout for Curse of Pompeii, which basically followed the same path.
CastleOSullivan said:Does anyone have any information about the creative process of this house? For example:What contractors did the park use? How much help to the park get from Tampa? One thing I've always wondered, is if Busch Gardens Williamsburg uses a complex venue flow book like Tampa. Other than Phil Raybourn, who were the primary set designers?
CastleOSullivan said:Does anyone have any information about the creative process of this house? For example:What contractors did the park use? How much help to the park get from Tampa? One thing I've always wondered, is if Busch Gardens Williamsburg uses a complex venue flow book like Tampa. Other than Phil Raybourn, who were the primary set designers?
Party Rocker said:Actually, BGT uses Oak Island Attractions to basically set up and run Christmas Town. In fact, OIA sent some of their employees from BGW's Christmas Town down to Tampa to get their Christmas Town on track for their first year.
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