YMMV / The Further Adventures of Walt's Frozen Head

• Funny Moments:
  • Disney claims Paul Pressler, the controversial Disneyland executive from The '90s, got his job by doing something similar to what Peter does in the movie.
  • Disguised as a Christmas present, Walt listens to two kids debating whether or not trains are supposed to have cabooses. He finally gets so annoyed that he explains to them that older trains needed cabooses but modern ones don't.
  • Walt gives a heartwarming monologue about how Disneyland and Disney World are based on his own memories. Even though the physical Main Streets are fake, they're based on something real. Then Peter points out he once drove a bunch of lemmings off a cliff for a movie.
  • The Hurricane of Puns in The Haunted Mansion.
    Molly: How does it feel to be back at your old haunts?
    Walt: (Lame Pun Reaction)
    Molly: I thought of it on Pirates of the Caribbean but decided to save it.
    Walt: You should've buried it.
• Genius Bonus: Several to hardcore Disney nerds.
  • When Walt is first defrosted, the phrase "Man is in the forest" flashes on the screen. This is a code real-life Disney employees would use when Walt was in their office.
  • Walt tells Peter that Pressler got his job doing something similar to what Peter was doing now. Pressler is a former head executive of Disneyland and his tenure is controversial.
  • Walt comparing himself to a little bee is based on something the real Walt told a child when asked what exactly he does at the company now that he's no longer directly involved in drawing and animating.
  • One of the postcards at the end shows a displeased Walt at the St. Louis Riverfront, a reference to his failed attempt to start a park there.
• Heartwarming Moments:
  • When Peter worries about Molly no longer needing him, Walt reassures him that she'll always need him, she just needs him to be something else.
  • Walt's final talk with Bob, saying he's made peace with death and that the company needs Walt Disney the symbol, not Walt Disney the man.
  • Peter starts the movie looking for an old Mickey Mouse doll Molly had as a kid. When he delivers her birthday present at the end, it's a signed permission slip for an international trip he was reluctant to let her go on and an international phone. He keeps the doll for himself.
  • The montage of postcards at the end, showing Peter and Walt traveling the world.
• Tear Jerker: When Molly asks Walt what exactly he does, Walt compares himself to a bee, going around pollinating all the departments (based on something the real Walt once told a child). Then he changes his mind and says he's not a bee. He's a ghost.

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