Dogs at Disney!

Image result for dogs at disney world



It has been confirmed that Disney's resorts will now be allowing dogs to stay at their facilities! Now families don't have to leave their furry friends at home, but instead can bring their dogs to Disney World with them. The article attached below gives an overview of the parameters and rules that go along with the new dog rule. Personally, I don't think that many people would want to bring their dogs to Disney because 1) they are most likely going to theme parks in which the dogs aren't going on rides with them and 2) having a dog in the room is quite expensive. On top of all the park, hotel, food and souvenir costs, a dog fee is something I would not want to invest my money in. It would also be a task to take the dog out and keep him fed while you're at a theme park all day. It seems that the dog would probably be happier and safer at home. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Review on Henry A. Giroux's "The Disneyfication of Children's Culture"

The Disneyfication of Children's Culture, by Henry A. Giroux is an article that argues how Disney's facade of "innocence and moral virtue" has underlying themes that can be harmful to the education of adolescent minds. Giroux focuses on the fact that Disney is an economic powerhouse that is trying to make their money off of movies that are most of the time not politically, morally or historically correct. Disney is such an influential and readily available source that children are exposed to it everyday, yet their most famous movies (since 1989) include stereotypical ideologies of race, gender and conservative world views. Giroux goes on to suggest how teachers, cultural workers and parents can change the course of Disney pedagogy, and hopefully help children come to the realization that the happy go-lucky animations aren't always correct. Based on the title of this article, I had the preconception that it was going to dote on how Disney was positively influentia
Read more

Thoughts on David Crewe's "Animal Harm: discrimination and difference in Zootopia"

Image
The article,  "Animal Harm: discrimination and difference in Zootopia"  by David Crewe writes about the meaning and nuances of the Disney animation Zootopia. Crewe starts off giving a back story as to the previous plot line of the film, which eventually changed due to need for a happier story. He then begins to talk about all of the themes intertwined within the movie, for instance "optimistic equality, systemic inequality, intersectionality, good intentions," etc. Overall, this essay speaks to how Zootopia connects to the real world as well as what messages come out of it's colorful scenery. There are many claims to Crewe's argument that I appreciate him including. He dotes on the topic of optimism in the film, which is a factor that one cannot ignore while watching Judy Hopps. The difference between Zootopia and other Disney films though, as mentioned by Crewe, is that Judy's optimism becomes dismantled many times throughout the story. It is
Read more

Review of Giroux's, "How Disney Magic and the Corporate Media Shape Youth Identity in the Digital Age"

Giroux's second article, How Disney Magic and the Corporate Media Shape Youth Identity in the Digital Age , brought his ideas to a more respectable level. The publication of Giroux's first article was in 1994 and his most recent one was published in 2011, which is significantly more relevant to the "modern" Disney era. Although the context is more recent, Giroux still finds a way to make his pessimistic opinions about the Disney name known. The article focuses more on Disney as a corporation and how it influences children into being high end consumers of today's society. Large companies are able to have such control over cognition by way of technological advances, and now, as Giroux would say, Disney is able to insert product advertisement into "every waking moment of children's daily lives." Giroux still argues that Disney has this power because nobody is willing to stand up and criticize their facade of innocence/joy. He even goes on to say how the
Read more