History Ride / DisneyThemeParks

* UnderTheSea: The Submarine rides, the ''WesternAnimation/FindingNemo'' attractions and ''WesternAnimation/{{The Little Mermaid|1989}}'' dark rides.

* '''Tokyo Disney Resort''': Opened with Tokyo Disneyland in 1983 in Urayasu, Chiba, Japan (east of Tokyo), it is the first (and only) franchise Disney resort, owned and operated by the Oriental Land Company rather than by Disney itself. Some additions such as Pooh's Honey Hunt and the companion park, Tokyo [=DisneySea=], have become some of Disney Imagineering's most lavishly praised creations. The current Fantasyland expansion, which contains the first ever animatronic dark ride based on ''WesternAnimation/BeautyAndTheBeast'', opened in September of 2020. Tokyo [=DisneySea=] opened in 2001 and contains seven themed ports instead of lands; Mediterranean Harbor, American Waterfront, Port Discovery, Lost River Delta, [[Franchise/{{Aladdin}} Arabian Coast]], [[Franchise/TheLittleMermaid Mermaid Lagoon]], and [[Creator/JulesVerne Mysterious Island]]. Mysterious Island contains the park's icon, Mount Prometheus, which itself contains the ride ''Literature/JourneyToTheCenterOfTheEarth''. An eighth themed port, Fantasy Springs, based on ''Franchise/{{Frozen}}'', ''WesternAnimation/{{Tangled}}'', and ''WesternAnimation/PeterPan'', was announced in 2018, and will open in 2023. Tokyo Disneyland has several oddities compared to other Disneyland-style parks; for example, their Jungle Cruise goes in the other direction than Disneyland and Magic Kingdom's, and the Western River Railroad doesn't circle the park due to Japanese railway regulations at the time of opening stating that trains with more than one stop absolutely had to adhere to a schedule, use fully-enclosed passenger cars, and charge fares, so the railroad only stops in Adventureland and goes through Westernland (Frontierland renamed for Japanese audiences) and Critter Country; said regulations have since been repealed, but there's no room to build out the railroad to circle the park.

* '''[[Ride/DisneylandParis]]''' (formerly known as Euro Disney Resort and later Disneyland Resort Paris): Opened in 1992, and going for an even more elaborate look (as well as DarkerAndEdgier for some attractions). Located in the Parisian suburb of Marne-la-Vallée, it includes two theme parks; the original one is now known as Disneyland Park and a second opened in 2002, known as Walt Disney Studios Park. After opening, the park was [[AmericansHateTingle hated by the French people]][[invoked]], who opposed the poor (by French standards, anyway) working conditions there and viewed it as an example of [[EaglelandOsmosis American cultural imperialism]]. The initial backlash made the park a notorious financial failure at first, being the main reason why numerous theme park projects worldwide in the '90s were cancelled. After the resort slowly started to pick up some steam, largely thanks in part to an acclaimed variation of ''Space Mountain'', the opening of Walt Disney Studios Park proved to bomb just as spectacularly at first, though it eventually gained some legs after the opening of Toy Story Playland and a ''WesternAnimation/{{Ratatouille}}''-inspired miniarea. Despite the initial hostility, today the resort has some of the largest attendance numbers of any European tourist destination (rivaled only by Ride/EuropaPark and Ride/{{Efteling}}), and has started to make a profit after Disney bought most of the shares of the resort and started the ambitious Project Sparkle, a refurbishment project that spans both parks and the hotels and that will culminate with a [[https://wdwnt.com/2018/03/depth-look-ambitious-expansion-plans-walt-disney-studios-paris/ massive expansion of the second gate Walt Disney Studios Park featuring new areas inspired on Star Wars, Marvel and Frozen]]. The complex has seven hotels and a shopping and eating district similar to WDW's Disney Springs called Disney Village, although much smaller in size.

* '''Disneyland Paris''' (formerly known as Euro Disney Resort and later Disneyland Resort Paris): Opened in 1992, and going for an even more elaborate look (as well as DarkerAndEdgier for some attractions). Located in the Parisian suburb of Marne-la-Vallée, it includes two theme parks; the original one is now known as Disneyland Park and a second opened in 2002, known as Walt Disney Studios Park. After opening, the park was [[AmericansHateTingle hated by the French people]][[invoked]], who opposed the poor (by French standards, anyway) working conditions there and viewed it as an example of [[EaglelandOsmosis American cultural imperialism]]. The initial backlash made the park a notorious financial failure at first, being the main reason why numerous theme park projects worldwide in the '90s were cancelled. After the resort slowly started to pick up some steam, largely thanks in part to an acclaimed variation of ''Space Mountain'', the opening of Walt Disney Studios Park proved to bomb just as spectacularly at first, though it eventually gained some legs after the opening of Toy Story Playland and a ''WesternAnimation/{{Ratatouille}}''-inspired miniarea. Despite the initial hostility, today the resort has some of the largest attendance numbers of any European tourist destination (rivaled only by Ride/EuropaPark and Ride/{{Efteling}}), and has started to make a profit after Disney bought most of the shares of the resort and started the ambitious Project Sparkle, a refurbishment project that spans both parks and the hotels and that will culminate with a [[https://wdwnt.com/2018/03/depth-look-ambitious-expansion-plans-walt-disney-studios-paris/ massive expansion of the second gate Walt Disney Studios Park featuring new areas inspired on Star Wars, Marvel and Frozen]]. The complex has seven hotels and a shopping and eating district similar to WDW's Disney Springs called Disney Village, although much smaller in size.

* ''Ride/SplashMountain'' ('''Disneyland''', Magic Kingdom, '''Tokyo''')

* {{Retraux}}: The 2008 Sleeping Beauty Castle Walkthrough at Disneyland uses all kinds of special effects to recreate a mid-50s attraction. Meanwhile, ''Great Moments With Mr. Lincoln'' utilizes audio from a 1964 World's Fair exhibit with an advanced audio-animatronic.
** Originally, EPCOT Center had a distinct circular logo for each of the Future World pavillions, which were gradually removed by various revisions and replacements. Post-COVID-19, these logos are now used on directional signs and the like... including newly created "classic" logos for ''Guardians of the Galaxy: Cosmic Rewind'' and ''Mission: SPACE''.

Also see the Creator/CirqueDuSoleil shows ''Theatre/LaNouba'' and ''Theatre/{{Zed}}''; which both had residency at Disney resorts (''La Nouba'' in Walt Disney World and ''Zed'' at Tokyo Disneyland). A new show, ''Drawn to Life'', replaced ''La Nouba''. Also, a VR company called [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Void_(virtual_reality) The Void]] has locations in both Disneyland and Disney World and features VR experiences based on Disney properties (including ''VideoGame/StarWarsSecretsOfTheEmpire''), but these are not exclusive to the resorts.

* ''Ride/KitchenKabaret'' (Epcot)

* ObviousBeta: Whenever the parks are undergoing major refurbishment, such as California Adventure from 2007 to 2012 or Hollywood Studios from 2016 to 2019, it can feel like you've stepped into one of these. California Adventure even earned the derisive nicknames "Wall Street, USA" and "Disney's Construction Adventure" during its refurbishment.

* FrivolousLawsuit: Too many to count; hardly any are successful. A lot of people only saw the ThemeParkVersion of law... so as a result they thought they could sue for absolutely trivial things. One of the more hilarious ones is a woman who claimed to have gained 50 pounds after The Three Little Pigs apparently fondled and harassed her - the charge was dropped when the costumes were found to have had inoperable stub-arms.

** Tokyo Disneysea's former Halloween show ''The Villains World'' features [[WesternAnimation/SleepingBeauty Maleficent]], [[WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} Jafar]], [[WesternAnimation/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs The Evil Queen]], [[WesternAnimation/PeterPan Captain Hook]], [[WesternAnimation/{{Hercules}} Hades]], and [[WesternAnimation/TheLittleMermaid Ursula]] inviting [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ACxLduiMM8&t=1094s Mickey and Friends to their Halloween party.]] Each character has decided to actually dress like the Villains (to show respect to their villainous hosts). The show featured Mickey and his friends dancing to medleys from each villains respective films, notably a section where [[WesternAnimation/DaisyDuck Daisy]] has a sing off with Ursula.

* ObviousBeta: Whenever the parks are undergoing major refurbishment, such as California Adventure from 2007 to 2012 or Hollywood Studios from 2016 to 2019, it can feel like you've stepped into one of these. California Adventure even earned the derisive nickname "Wall Street, USA" during its reconstruction.

* '''Hong Kong Disneyland Resort''': Opened in 2005, its park is very close in design to the original Disneyland, though it's much smaller and only has a few of the iconic Disney attractions, due mainly to budget issues and a notable TroubledProduction.[[invoked]] Nonetheless, it's gained notoriety for, in essence, having the exact ''opposite'' problems that Euro-Disney did. However, Disney embarked on a large expansion project that brought unique attractions to the park, some being new twists on old favorites. The expansion includes Big Grizzly Mountain Runaway Mine Carts, which is a twist on Big Thunder Mountain Railroad. The story goes that miners discovered gold in the mountain on 1888, complete with friendly bears. Now, it's your turn to take a ride through the mine... The expansion also includes a ''Franchise/ToyStory'' themed land, which is themed to look like Andy's toys in the grass of his backyard, and a LighterAndSofter twist on ''Ride/TheHauntedMansion'' (due to the culture difference of the Chinese not liking ghosts due to their reverence for their ancestors), set inside a Victorian-era mansion in the jungle belonging to AdventurerArchaeologist Lord Henry Mystic and his pet monkey, Albert. Lord Mystic's just gotten back from another archaeological expedition and brought back an [[ArtifactOfDoom enchanted music box]]. Then one day, Albert opens the music box and the artifacts in the mansion come to life... Hong Kong's notable for being the only park that has completely changed its castle, transforming it from a ''even smaller'' copy of Sleeping Beauty's castle in Anaheim to a new one inspired by Shanghai's Enchanted Storybook Castle.

* HulaAndLuaus:
** The Enchanted Tiki Room and Walt Disney World's Polynesian Village Resort. Also, the Tahitian Terrace and its successor the Tropical Hideaway[[note]]though in between the two, the space spent several years as the Arabian-themed Aladdin's Oasis[[/note]] at Disneyland.
** There's also Aulani, a Disney resort ''in'' Hawaii.
** The Tribal Arts room of Hong Kong's ''Mystic Manor'' lifts elements directly from the Tiki Room.

* '''Tokyo Disney Resort''': Opened with Tokyo Disneyland in 1983 in Urayasu, Chiba, Japan (east of Tokyo), it is the first (and only) franchise Disney resort, owned and operated by the Oriental Land Company rather than by Disney itself. Some additions such as Pooh's Honey Hunt and the companion park, Tokyo [=DisneySea=], have become some of Disney Imagineering's most lavishly praised creations. The current Fantasyland expansion, which contains the first ever animatronic dark ride based on ''WesternAnimation/BeautyAndTheBeast'', opened in September of 2020. Tokyo [=DisneySea=] opened in 2001 and contains seven themed ports instead of lands; Mediterranean Harbor, American Waterfront, Port Discovery, Lost River Delta, [[WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} Arabian Coast]], [[WesternAnimation/TheLittleMermaid1989 Mermaid Lagoon]], and [[Creator/JulesVerne Mysterious Island]]. Mysterious Island contains the park's icon, Mount Prometheus, which itself contains the ride ''Literature/JourneyToTheCenterOfTheEarth''. An eighth themed port, Fantasy Springs, based on ''WesternAnimation/{{Frozen|2013}}'', ''WesternAnimation/{{Tangled}}'', and ''WesternAnimation/PeterPan'', was announced in 2018, and will open in 2023. Tokyo Disneyland has several oddities compared to other Disneyland-style parks; for example, their Jungle Cruise goes in the other direction than Disneyland and Magic Kingdom's, and the Western River Railroad doesn't circle the park due to Japanese railway regulations at the time of opening stating that trains with more than one stop absolutely had to adhere to a schedule, use fully-enclosed passenger cars, and charge fares, so the railroad only stops in Adventureland and goes through Westernland (Frontierland renamed for Japanese audiences) and Critter Country; said regulations have since been repealed, but there's no room to build out the railroad to circle the park.

** California Adventure, while not strictly adhering to this rule, themes most of its lands to match a particular decade. Starting with the 1920s-themed Buena Vista Street, the architecture slowly works into the 1930s-themed Hollywoodland, with the Carthay Circle bridging the gap between them. Opposite to Hollywoodland is Grizzly Peak, which takes design cues from the 1940s (most apparent in its interior design). Pixar Pier, at the far end of the park, is inspired by boardwalks of the early 1900s; next door is Cars Land, which carries the same 1960s design aesthetics as [[WesternAnimation/{{Cars}} its inspiration]].

** The queue time for ''Frozen Ever After'' at Epcot could get up to [[https://www.disneyfoodblog.com/2016/06/23/review-frozen-ever-after-ride-and-new-breakfast-menu-at-la-cantina-de-san-angel-in-epcot/ five hours long]] during the ride's first summer due to the massive popularity of [[WesternAnimation/Frozen2013 the attraction's source material]]. It eventually mellowed out to a more reasonable level of around an hour's wait, though it can go higher on peak days.

* SlippySlideyIceWorld: ''Matterhorn Bobsleds'', ''Expedition Everest'', the Blizzard Beach water park (according to the backstory Ice Gator is the park's mascot because he inspired the developers when he was seen sliding down a slushy hill), and any attraction based on ''WesternAnimation/{{Frozen|2013}}''.

** Before 2012, the ''Tower of Terror'' was considered California Adventure's most popular ride, and was regarded as an unofficial symbol for the park. And then [[WesternAnimation/{{Cars}} Cars Land]] opened and quickly became the most popular land in the park, with ''Radiator Springs Racers'' regularly reaching two-hour wait times daily.

** The Audio-Animatronic figures have become ''incredibly'' sophisticated, even within the last few years. Early figures were basically statues (see: most of the Fantasyland dark rides) and made loud clacking noises whenever they moved (anyone who's been to the ''Enchanted Tiki Room'' can attest to this). Nowadays, they are incredibly lifelike in both appearance and movement, and the Spider-Man "stuntronic" in ''Avengers C.A.M.P.U.S.'' can swing through the air and even do ''flips''. Projections within Animatronics also allow for even more expressive faces, such as on the cars in ''Radiator Springs Racers'' and Elsa, Anna, and company in ''Frozen Ever After''.

** World Showcase Adventure's third (and as of this writing, current) theme, based off ''WesternAnimation/DuckTales2017'', had the misfortune of becoming this shortly before ''and'' shortly after opening. Replacing the previous ''WesternAnimation/PhineasAndFerb'' themeing, the ''[=DuckTales=]'' overlay was delayed from its 2020 opening date due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It took two years before the redone attraction would open. In that time, ''[=DuckTales=]'' would be cancelled, air its final episode and end production in 2021. A month after ''[=DuckTales=] WSA's'' opening in December 2022, Disney revived ''Phineas and Ferb'' for a two season order. This led to WSA's current theme becoming less relevant than its previous theme, rendering the entire overlay more or less pointless.

* '''Hong Kong Disneyland Resort''': Opened in 2005, its park is very close in design to the original Disneyland, though it's much smaller and only has a few of the iconic Disney attractions, due mainly to budget issues and a notable TroubledProduction.[[invoked]] Nonetheless, it's gained notoriety for, in essence, having the exact ''opposite'' problems that Euro-Disney did. However, Disney embarked on a large expansion project that brought unique attractions to the park, some being new twists on old favorites. The expansion includes Big Grizzly Mountain Runaway Mine Carts, which is a twist on Big Thunder Mountain Railroad. The story goes that miners discovered gold in the mountain on 1888, complete with friendly bears. Now, it's your turn to take a ride through the mine... The expansion also includes a ''Franchise/ToyStory'' themed land, which is themed to look like Andy's toys in the grass of his backyard, and a LighterAndSofter twist on Ride/TheHauntedMansion (due to the culture difference of the Chinese not liking ghosts due to their reverence for their ancestors), set inside a Victorian-era mansion in the jungle belonging to AdventurerArchaeologist Lord Henry Mystic and his pet monkey, Albert. Lord Mystic's just gotten back from another archaeological expedition and brought back an [[ArtifactOfDoom enchanted music box]]. Then one day, Albert opens the music box and the artifacts in the mansion come to life... Hong Kong's notable for being the only park that has completely changed its castle, transforming it from a ''even smaller'' copy of Sleeping Beauty's castle in Anaheim to a new one inspired by Shanghai's Enchanted Storybook Castle.

The parks are a rich well of [[AffectionateParody Affectionate]] (or not) Parody Fuel, often in the form of SouvenirLand. Some of the most popular attractions have even been adapted into movies, with ''Franchise/PiratesOfTheCaribbean'' being the most successful of them, but also including ''Film/TowerOfTerror'', ''Film/TheHauntedMansion'' and its [[Film/HauntedMansion2023 reboot]], ''Film/TheCountryBears'', ''Film/{{Tomorrowland}}'' and ''Film/JungleCruise''. There's also ''Film/EscapeFromTomorrow'', a black-and-white indie horror film shot guerrilla-style at Disneyland and Disney World without the company's permission, ''Film/TheFurtherAdventuresOfWaltsFrozenHead'', a color indie sci-fi comedy film also shot guerrilla style at the Magic Kingdom, and ''WebVideo/SomeJerkWithACamera'', a review web show shot in the parks.

*** The chairs from the dining room of ''Film/TheHauntedMansion'' can be seen in several places throughout the parks. One was added to ''Ride/PiratesOfTheCaribbean'' following the Jack Sparrow update, in the treasure room before the ramp back to the surface. Another can be seen in the attic of ''Ride/TheHauntedMansion'', following the addition of Constance Hatchaway.

The parks are a rich well of [[AffectionateParody Affectionate]] (or not) Parody Fuel, often in the form of SouvenirLand. Some of the most popular attractions have even been adapted into movies, with ''Franchise/PiratesOfTheCaribbean'' being the most successful of them, but also including ''Film/TowerOfTerror'', ''Film/TheHauntedMansion'', ''Film/TheCountryBears'', ''Film/{{Tomorrowland}}'' and ''Film/JungleCruise''. There's also ''Film/EscapeFromTomorrow'', a black-and-white indie horror film shot guerrilla-style at Disneyland and Disney World without the company's permission, ''Film/TheFurtherAdventuresOfWaltsFrozenHead'', a color indie sci-fi comedy film also shot guerrilla style at the Magic Kingdom, and ''WebVideo/SomeJerkWithACamera'', a review web show shot in the parks.

** As of late, the Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse has become a similar cash cow (even though they legally aren't allowed to use most of the characters in the Floridian and Japanese parks, due to Ride/UniversalStudios' existing contracts). ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy'', in particular, became the basis of the first Marvel-themed attraction at the American parks, with ''Ride/GuardiansOfTheGalaxyMissionBreakout'' replacing the beloved ''Tower of Terror'' in California. The series is heavily marketed at Disney World, especially, since it's one of the few properties they are allowed to use in Florida under Universal's contract.

** World Showcase Adventure's third (and as of this writing, current) theme, based off ''WesternAnimation/DuckTales2017'', had the misfortune of becoming this shortly before ''and'' shortly after opening. Replacing the previous ''Western Animation/PhineasAndFerb'' themeing, the ''DuckTales'' overlay was delayed from its 2020 opening date due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It took two years before the redone attraction would open. In that time, ''DuckTales'' would be cancelled, air its final episode and end production in 2021. A month after ''DuckTales WSA's'' opening in December 2022, Disney revived ''Phineas and Ferb'' for a two season order. This led to WSA's current theme becoming less relevant than its previous theme, rendering the entire overlay more or less pointless.

*** Shanghai eschews all of the typical lands associated with Disney's "castle" parks except for Fantasyland and Tomorrowland. For example, the entrance is "Mickey Avenue", while the hub is based on the Chinese zodiac and is known as the "Gardens of Imagination". Even Tomorrowland lacks the iconic ''Space Mountain'', instead having a high-tech ''TRON Lightcycle Power Run'' coaster take its place.

** The 2000 edition of Anime Expo took place at the Disneyland Resort. Yes, they did have to play by Disney's rules on [[https://web.archive.org/web/20080916175628/http://www.animenewsservice.com/archives/june2.htm cosplay]] (as noted above) and [[http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/convention/2000/anime-expo/2 mature content]].

* '''Hong Kong Disneyland Resort''': Opened in 2005, its park is very close in design to the original Disneyland, though it's much smaller and only has a few of the iconic Disney attractions, due mainly to budget issues and a notable TroubledProduction.[[invoked]] Nonetheless, it's gained notoriety for, in essence, having the exact ''opposite'' problems that Euro-Disney did. However, Disney embarked on a large expansion project that brought unique attractions to the park, some being new twists on old favorites. The expansion includes Big Grizzly Mountain Runaway Mine Carts, which is a twist on Big Thunder Mountain Railroad. The story goes that miners discovered gold in the mountain on 1888, complete with friendly bears. Now it's your turn to take a ride through the mine.... The expansion also includes a ''Franchise/ToyStory'' themed land, which is themed to look like Andy's toys in the grass of his backyard, and a LighterAndSofter twist on Ride/TheHauntedMansion (due to the culture difference of the Chinese not liking ghosts due to their reverence for their ancestors), set inside a Victorian-era mansion in the jungle belonging to AdventurerArchaeologist Lord Henry Mystic and his pet monkey, Albert. Lord Mystic's just gotten back from another archaeological expedition and brought back an [[ArtifactOfDoom enchanted music box]]. Then one day, Albert opens the music box and the artifacts in the mansion come to life... Hong Kong's notable for being the only park that has completely changed its castle, transforming it from a ''even smaller'' copy of Sleeping Beauty's castle in Anaheim to a new one inspired by Shanghai's Enchanted Storybook Castle.

* BunniesForCuteness: So far [[WesternAnimation/{{Bambi}} Thumper and Miss Bunny]] are the only Disney rabbits that play this trope straight during meet and greets.

*** Customers are "guests" (this one has caught on with most businesses these days, along with "team members" for employees)
*** Employee uniforms are "costumes"
*** Employees aren't assigned to jobs, but "roles." They don't apply for these roles, they "audition."
*** The employee-only areas are "backstage", while the guest-accessible areas are "on stage."

*** ''[[Film/HoneyIShrunkTheKids Honey, I Shrunk the Audience]]'': "Safety Goggles" [[note]] Which is appropriate, as TheFourthWallWillNotProtectYou![[/note]].
*** ''[[WesternAnimation/ABugsLife It's Tough to Be a Bug]]'': "Bug Eyes"
*** ''Ride/MickeysPhilharmagic'': "Opera Glasses"
*** ''[[Ride/StarTours Star Tours: The Adventures Continue]]'': "Flight Glasses"

** ''Film/TheIncredibleMrLimpet'' is in the ''WesternAnimation/TheLittleMermaid1989'' ride. Though [[AllAnimationIsDisney not a Disney character]][[invoked]], it is a nod to him showing up as a background character in [[http://heatherinfresno.wordpress.com/2011/06/08/the-incredible-little-mermaid-cameo/ "Under the Sea"]] in the movie.

--->(While the car is surrounded by giant snowflakes) "These are snowflakes!"\\

--->'''Skipper:''' And now I'd like to point out some of my favorite plants here to you. ''[points at random plants without saying anything]''

* ChuckCunninghamSyndrome

** Averted with non-child guests. Anyone over the age of fourteen is not allowed to enter the parks if they are wearing Disney character costumes. The reasoning is two-fold: the first being that they don't want to confuse kids about who is a cast member and who isn't. Say little Johnny gets separated from his parents and was told by them if he gets lost to find someone who works there, they want him to be able to find someone who actually is a cast member and not a {{stranger|Danger}}. The other is for fear they would be mistaken for (and thus compete with) the official characters whom they pay by other guests for photos, signatures, and such (this did lay down some extra rules for Anime Expo the one year it was at Disneyland; see FanConvention below). The exceptions for adults are during the Halloween parties as well as all day on Halloween day. Cue the [[http://disneybound.tumblr.com/ DisneyBound]] phenomenon, in which fans visit the parks wearing outfits that vaguely resemble character costumes without replicating them. This rule also doesn’t exist in Tokyo since Disney doesn’t own the resort.

* CrapsaccharineWorld: Main Street, USA, of all places. It's hard to hear the audio bits played from certain second-story windows, and sometimes they aren't played at all, but some of them reveal, among other things, that the local dentist is life-threateningly incompetent at his job (and doesn't seem to care if one of his patients is seriously injured during a procedure), the fire chief (who is also the postmaster and general store owner) [[TooDumbToLive cannot begin to comprehend the idea that a fire is a dangerous emergency that requires IMMEDIATE action]], the town populace is extremely prone to spreading gossip and will openly and offensively insult one another on occasion, the [[PoliceAreUseless police]] have totaled their new paddy wagon and are engaged in a cover-up to keep the Mayor from becoming aware, and the piano teacher is [[SadistTeacher physically abusive to the children she teaches]] (that last one, unfortunately, could be considered [[TruthInTelevision accurate]] [[ValuesDissonance for the time period Main Street is set in]][[invoked]]). It's all PlayedForLaughs, but when you [[MST3KMantra think about it too hard...]]

* TheWildWest: Frontierland; also, Westernland at Tokyo Disneyland and to a lesser degree Grizzly Gulch at Hong Kong Disneyland.

* ''Ride/SplashMountain'' ('''Disneyland''', '''Magic Kingdom''', '''Tokyo''')