57-561: (Redirected from Summer Nightastic ) Summer Nightastic! [REDACTED] Disneyland Resort Status Removed Opening date 2009 Closing date 2010 Walt Disney World Resort Status Removed Opening date 2010 Closing date 2010 Ride statistics Attraction type Seasonal event Theme Summer Season June–August Owner Walt Disney Parks and Resorts Summer Nightastic!
114-441: A California-themed park, dubbed Disney's California Adventure Park , a retail district, and hotels. The budget for the project would be $ 1.4 billion, less than half of WestCOT, achieved by building a smaller theme park only on land Disney owned, focused on shopping and dining and using many off-the-shelf rides, avoiding costly research and development. The parking lot closed on January 21, 1998 to make way for construction. To replace
171-541: A blast of music, providing EO with the power to throw off the guards. He uses his power to transform the dark hulking guards into agile dancers who fall into step behind him for a dance number, which leads into the song, "We Are Here to Change the World". The Supreme Leader unleashes her Whip Warriors, two cybernetic defenders each with a whip and shield that can deflect EO's power. The others all run away, leaving Captain EO to fight
228-648: A hotel on Disney property that is not operated by Disney Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Summer_Nightastic!&oldid=1178299765 " Categories : Removed amusement attractions Amusement rides introduced in 2009 Amusement rides that closed in 2010 Amusement rides introduced in 2010 Events at Walt Disney World Disneyland Resort Walt Disney Parks and Resorts Amusement park attractions introduced in 2010 Amusement park attractions that closed in 2010 Former Walt Disney Parks and Resorts attractions Disneyland Resort The Disneyland Resort
285-539: A new Pixar Pals parking structure for the resort, which includes a 6,500-space parking structure, and a new transportation hub, which opened in July 2019. In March 2018, it was announced that A Bug's Land would close in September 2018. It was replaced by Avengers Campus on June 4, 2021. In April 2019, Disneyland announced that Mickey & Minnie's Runaway Railway would be coming to Disneyland in 2023. The attraction
342-546: Is an entertainment resort in Anaheim, California , United States. It is owned and operated by The Walt Disney Company through its Experiences division and is home to two theme parks ( Disneyland and Disney California Adventure ), three hotels, and the Downtown Disney shopping, dining, and entertainment district. The resort was developed by Walt Disney in the 1950s. When it opened to guests on July 17, 1955,
399-607: The Disneyland Hotel across the street from Disneyland. In 1963, city planner James Rouse, in a commencement speech at the Harvard Graduate School of Design, called Disneyland "the greatest piece of urban design in the United States today." Disneyland opened on July 17, 1955, with a televised press preview event on ABC, and the inauguration drew nearly 30,000 guests on the first day Despite
456-746: The death of Michael Jackson on June 25, 2009, Captain EO regained popularity on the Internet. For several years, a small group of fans had petitioned Disney to bring back the attraction and Jackson's death had brought this campaign to a peak. Soon afterward, Disney officials were seen in Disneyland at the Magic Eye Theater and reportedly held a private screening of Captain EO to determine if it could be shown again. On September 10, Disney CEO Bob Iger said, "There aren't plans to bring back Captain EO at this time ... We are looking at it. It's
513-2113: The Arts Epcot International Food & Wine Festival Epcot International Festival of the Holidays Disney's Candlelight Processional Retired events, former attractions, and closed facilities ABC Super Soap Weekend Discovery Island DisneyQuest Epcot Center Ultralight Flightpark Fort Wilderness Railroad Give a Day, Get a Disney Day Happiest Celebration on Earth Mickey's Pirate and Princess Party Millennium Celebration The Osborne Family Spectacle of Dancing Lights Pleasure Island River Country Star Wars: Galactic Starcruiser Star Wars Weekends Summer Nightastic! Walt Disney World Airport Walt Disney World Speedway Notable people Past leaders Walt Disney Roy O. Disney Ron Dominguez Joe Fowler Richard Irvine Michael Eisner Thomas O. Staggs George Kalogridis Al Weiss Bob Chapek Current leaders Bob Iger Josh D'Amaro Jeff Vahle Other people Jack Wagner Corey Burton Paul Frees Herbert Ryman Marc Davis Other Casting Center Club 33 Creative Entertainment Disney Genie Dining Plan Disney Programs Disney College Program Disney International Programs Disney Speedstorm EPCOT Concept Escape from Tomorrow Imagineering The Muppets at Walt Disney World MyMagic+ MagicBands PhotoPass Central Florida Tourism Oversight District Lake Buena Vista Bay Lake Team Disney Orlando University Utilidor system Walt Disney World Company The Walt Disney World Explorer List of incidents at Walt Disney World Walt Disney World Quest: Magical Racing Tour Wild About Safety Disney Experiences ( The Walt Disney Company ) indicates
570-478: The Audience! would be closing. That attraction hosted its final public showing in the Magic Eye Theater at midnight on January 4, 2010, to make way for Captain EO' s return. The attraction reopened at Disneyland on February 23, 2010 and subsequently returned to Discoveryland at Disneyland Park (Paris) on June 12, 2010, to Epcot at Walt Disney World on July 2, and to Tokyo Disneyland on July 1. At Epcot,
627-686: The Disneyland Hotel from Wrather in 1988 and in 1995 purchased the Pan Pacific Hotel from the Tokyu Group to become today's Pixar Place Hotel. Land purchases continued through the 1990s and the company now owns 489 acres (198 ha) and has long-term lease rights to develop an additional 52 acres (21 ha). A major expansion came in 2001 when the property saw the addition of the Grand Californian Hotel ,
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#1732783378446684-606: The Magic Eye Theater at Disneyland was used to present a sneak peek of Marvel Studios' Guardians of the Galaxy originally with the expectation that Captain EO would return to the venue at a later date. Since then, the theater space was used for sneak previews of forthcoming films including Big Hero 6 and Tomorrowland with the venue itself later renamed the Tomorrowland Theater. The Tomorrowland Theater at Disneyland would also be used to present scenes from
741-465: The Whip Warriors alone. EO is trapped by a closing gate and prepares for a last stand as both the whip warriors draw their whips back for a final blow. Fuzzball drops his instrument and speedily flies over to tie the two whips together, causing the Whip Warriors to be thrown off balance and giving EO an opportunity to transform them as well. With no further obstacles, EO uses his power to transform
798-400: The World" and " Another Part of Me "), both written and performed by Michael Jackson. Cinematographer Vittorio Storaro was the lighting director during much of the principal photography. Captain EO is regarded as one of the first "4D" films (a 3D film that incorporates in-theater effects, such as lasers, smoke, etc., synchronized to the film). The film tells the story of Captain EO and
855-431: The area and pre-show music was written by Richard Bellis . Two new songs appeared in the film: the first, " We Are Here to Change the World ", was not officially released until 2004 as part of Michael Jackson: The Ultimate Collection , but this version was a shorter edit of the full-length song; the second was an early mix of " Another Part of Me ", which later appeared on Jackson's 1987 album Bad in remixed form and
912-458: The area surrounding the park and hotel to capitalize on Disneyland's success. To Walt Disney's dismay, the city of Anaheim was lax in restricting their construction, eager for the tax revenue generated by more hotels in the city. The area surrounding Disneyland became suffused with the kind of tacky atmosphere of colorful lights, flashy neon signs, and then-popular Googie architecture which he had wanted to avoid (and which years earlier had caused
969-507: The bass-heavy musical numbers, and the seats bounced to the beat of Jackson's song. Honey, I Shrunk the Audience!' s hidden water sprayers were employed when Hooter sneezed, and that attraction's leg ticklers were also reused for the Supreme Leader's Whip Warriors. Captain EO began filming on July 15, 1985. The show's orchestral score was composed by James Horner , with additional score composed and performed by Tim Truman, while
1026-497: The beauty hidden within her, and that he brings her the key to unlock it: his song, "We Are Here to Change the World". The two robot members of the crew transform into musical instruments, and the crew members begin to play the various instruments. As Hooter runs toward his instrument, he trips over EO's cape and breaks it, stopping the music. The spell broken, the Supreme Leader orders her guards to capture Captain EO and his crew. Hooter manages to repair his instrument and sends out
1083-579: The border of neighboring Garden Grove . The resort is generally bounded by Harbor Boulevard to the east, Katella Avenue to the south, Walnut Street to the west and Ball Road to the north. Interstate 5 borders the resort at an angle on the northeastern corner. Not all land bordered by these streets is part of the Disneyland Resort, particularly near the intersection of Harbor Boulevard and Katella Avenue, and along Ball Road between Disneyland Drive and Walnut Street. Disneyland Drive cuts through
1140-511: The cast, writers and director. The story was adapted as a comic book with art by Tom Yeates for Eclipse Comics , with stereoscopy effects by Ray Zone . Released in April 1987, Captain EO was #18 in Eclipse's 3-D series and was issued in two formats: regular sized, for distribution to the national network of comic book stores; and tabloid sized, sold at Disneyland as a souvenir. Yeates
1197-472: The city of Burbank to deny his initial request to build his project in Burbank). The Anaheim Convention Center was built across the street from Disneyland's original parking lot, and residences were constructed in the area as part of the city's growth in the late 20th century. Eventually, Disneyland was "boxed in", a factor which would later lead Walt Disney to acquire a significantly larger parcel of land for
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#17327833784461254-400: The clumsy elephant -like shipmate Hooter, who always manages to upset the crew's missions. Upon arriving on the planet, the crew is captured by the henchmen of the Supreme Leader, and brought before her. She sentences the crew to be turned into trash cans , and Captain EO to 100 years of torture in her deepest dungeon . Before being sent away, Captain EO tells the Supreme Leader that he sees
1311-596: The construction of Walt Disney World . The Walt Disney Company gradually acquired the land west of the park, notably the Disneyland Hotel in 1988 following Jack Wrather's death in 1984, the Pan Pacific Hotel (known today as Pixar Place Hotel) in 1995, and several properties north of the Disneyland Hotel in the mid to late 1990s. After Walt's and Roy's deaths in 1966 and 1971, respectively, the Walt Disney Company would go on to achieve success with
1368-509: The disastrous event, later dubbed "Black Sunday", during which several rides broke down, and other mishaps occurred, Disneyland became a huge success in its first year of operation. The hotel, which opened three months after the park, enjoyed similar success. Walt Disney wanted to build more facilities for Disneyland visitors to stay in Anaheim, but since his financial resources were drained, entrepreneurs established their own independent hotels in
1425-472: The film had a "soft opening" (actual opening to the public prior to the official opening) on June 30, two days prior to its official reopening. The attraction's return was billed as " Captain EO Tribute" to distinguish the presentation of the film from its original 1986–1997 run. The new presentation made use of existing in-theater special effects held over from Honey, I Shrunk the Audience! , but many of
1482-410: The film's logo, and a glow-in-the-dark T-shirt with the same three-color pattern painted across it that Captain EO wore in the film. In 1996, a decade after the attraction originally opened, Captain EO made its only television appearance on MTV , albeit in a down-converted 2-D version. It has not aired again since, nor has it officially been issued on home video, although bootleg videos exist. After
1539-404: The film, which was completed in considerable secrecy at the request of Jackson and Lucas. The 2010 version did not include the in-theater laser and starfield effects. It did utilize hydraulics previously used for Honey, I Shrunk the Audience! to make the seats shake along with Captain EO's spaceship, as well as LED flood-lighting, which was new to the theater. The hydraulics were also used for
1596-514: The film. Captain EO made full use of its 3D effects . The action on the screen extended into the audience, including asteroids, lasers, laser impacts, smoke effects, and starfields that filled the theater. These effects resulted in the seventeen-minute film costing an estimated $ 30 million to produce. At the time, it was the most expensive film ever produced on a per-minute basis, averaging out at $ 1.76 million per minute. Walt Disney Imagineering and Eastman Kodak used 70mm 3-D photography to shoot
1653-548: The gates first opened, due in part to inflation, the continuing construction and renovation of attractions, and the addition of a second theme park, Disney California Adventure. As of January 17, 2020, one-day "Park Hopper" tickets, allowing entry to both Disneyland and Disney California Adventure, are priced from $ 154 to $ 199 for adults, and from $ 148 to $ 191 for children. Visitors can also purchase one-park tickets and multi-day tickets. In addition to daily tickets, in 1984 an annual pass (called an "Annual Premium Passport")
1710-621: The intersection of Ball Road and Disneyland Drive permit access into and out of the Mickey & Friends and Pixar Pals parking garages during peak morning and evening traffic times. The Disneyland Resort includes two theme parks, three hotels owned by Disney, along with a shopping, dining and entertainment complex. The Disneyland Resort includes three company owned and operated hotels with approximately 2,400 rooms, 180 Disney Vacation Club villas, and 180,000 square feet (17,000 m ) of conference meeting space. Approximately 60,000 people visited
1767-521: The kind of thing that, if we did it, would get a fair amount of attention and we'd want to make sure we do it right." On December 18, 2009, Disney announced that Captain EO would return to Tomorrowland at Disneyland, beginning in February 2010. Social and Print Media Manager Heather Hust Rivera from Disneyland Resort confirmed this on the DisneyParks Blog and stated that Honey, I Shrunk
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1824-407: The lost spaces, Disney opened a seven-story, 10,250-space parking structure on July 24, 2000. California Adventure opened on February 8, 2001 and was widely panned by critics and early visitors, leading to substantially less attendance than expected. One area of significant criticism was that the park was aimed at adults, rather than children and families. Disney executives later acknowledged that
1881-479: The multi-park, multi-hotel resort complex business model of Walt Disney World in Florida, which opened in 1971. In the 1990s, Disney decided to turn Disneyland into a similar multi-park, multi-hotel resort destination. In 1991, Disney announced plans to build WestCOT , a theme park based on Walt Disney World's EPCOT Center , mostly on the site of the 15,167-space 100-acre (40 ha) parking lot. Its estimated cost
1938-606: The original "4-D" effects—such as the enormous fiber-optic "starfield" wall, along with smoke and lasers—had been removed from the building at the show's first closing and were not returned for the revived presentation. The removed special effects from the original presentation are also missing in the Epcot, Tokyo Disneyland, and Disneyland Paris revivals that followed. On December 19, 2013, Tokyo Disneyland announced it would be closing Captain EO on June 30, 2014, to make way for Stitch Encounter in spring 2015. Beginning July 4, 2014,
1995-503: The park included a complete overhaul of the main entrance , the construction of a new Cars Land and the addition of the World of Color nighttime show. Additionally, many of the park's off-the-shelf rides were either removed outright or re-themed to have more of a focus on Disney and Pixar characters. Construction was completed in 2012. The redesign and expansion of the park saw attendance rates increase dramatically. In August 2015, it
2052-550: The park offered less value to visitors, with one-third as many attractions and fewer characters than Disneyland, leaving many families to chose to visit the older park instead. Disney began to quickly make changes to California Adventure, adding A Bug's Land to appeal to families and The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror thrill ride for older guests. In late 2007, the company began a multi-year, $ 1.1 billion redesign and expansion plan for California Adventure (against its initial $ 600 million cost to build). The most drastic changes to
2109-511: The park on Disneyland's opening day, July 17, 1955, when park admission was priced at $ 1 for adults and 50¢ for children. This did not include access to rides and other individual attractions; attraction tickets could be purchased separately for 10¢ to 35¢. Single attraction tickets were permanently eliminated in June 1982; access to all the park's attractions were included in the price of park admission. Admission prices have greatly increased since
2166-1918: The parks Disney Springs ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex Fantasia Gardens Winter Summerland Resorts and residential areas Golden Oak at Walt Disney World Resort Flamingo Crossings Bonnet Creek Resort Magic Kingdom Contemporary Resort Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground Grand Floridian Resort & Spa Polynesian Village Resort Wilderness Lodge Lakeshore Lodge Shades of Green Four Seasons at Walt Disney World Epcot Caribbean Beach Resort Yacht Club Resort Beach Club Resort BoardWalk Resort Riviera Resort Walt Disney World Dolphin Walt Disney World Swan Walt Disney World Swan Reserve Disney Springs Port Orleans Resort French Quarter Riverside Old Key West Resort Saratoga Springs Resort & Spa Animal Kingdom All-Star Resorts Movies Music Sports Animal Kingdom Lodge Coronado Springs Resort Wide World of Sports Art of Animation Resort Pop Century Resort Transportation Transportation and Ticket Center Walt Disney World Monorail System Disney Skyliner Events and festivities Resort Disney Weddings Disney's Wedding Pavilion Magic Music Days Disney World Marathon Weekend Magic Kingdom Mickey's Not-So-Scary Halloween Party Mickey's Very Merry Christmas Party Epcot Epcot International Flower & Garden Festival Epcot International Festival of
2223-413: The population center of Southern California. Since the location was far from Southern California population centers in the 1950s, Walt Disney wanted to build a hotel so that Disneyland visitors traveling long distances could stay overnight. However, the park had depleted his financial resources, so he negotiated a deal with Hollywood producer Jack Wrather in which he would build and operate a hotel called
2280-399: The project, and hired a consultant from Stanford Research Institute to provide them with information on locations and economic feasibility. The consultant recommended a remote location in Anaheim , adjacent to the then-under-construction Santa Ana Freeway . The consultant correctly predicted that the location – covered by orange groves at the time – would become
2337-399: The property consisted of Disneyland, its 100-acre (40 ha) parking lot, and the Disneyland Hotel , owned and operated by Disney's business partner Jack Wrather . After the success with the multi-park, multi-hotel business model at Walt Disney World in Florida, Disney acquired large parcels of land adjacent to Disneyland to apply the same business model in Anaheim. The company purchased
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2394-428: The ragtag crew of his spaceship on a mission to deliver a gift to a witch known as The Supreme Leader, who lives on a world of rotting, twisted metal and steaming vents. Captain EO's alien crew consists of his small flying cat-like sidekick Fuzzball, the double-headed navigator and pilot Geek (Idy and Ody), robotic security officer Major Domo, a small robot , Minor Domo (who fits like a module into Major Domo), and
2451-427: The remaining four henchmen (not yet unleashed) and they, the transformed whip warriors and the other dancers, press forward in dance. Captain EO then flies up to the Supreme Leader and transforms her into a beautiful woman, her lair into a peaceful Greek temple , and the planet into a paradise . A celebration breaks out to "Another Part of Me", as Captain EO and his crew triumphantly exit and fly off into space, ending
2508-414: The resort on a north–south route and provides access to the Mickey & Friends Parking Structure, Downtown Disney, and the three hotels. Magic Way connects Walnut Street to Disneyland Drive just south of the Mickey & Friends Parking Structure and provides access to the parking structure, Disneyland Hotel, and Downtown Disney. Special off-ramps from Interstate 5 combined with a reversible flyover over
2565-594: The second theme park, and the Downtown Disney shopping, dining, and entertainment district. Walt Disney 's early concepts for an amusement park called for a "Mickey Mouse Park" located adjacent to the Walt Disney Studios in Burbank (presently the site of the West Coast headquarters of ABC ). As new ideas emerged, Walt and his brother Roy realized that the Burbank location would be too small for
2622-613: The surrounding parking lots on the west-side of the resort currently reside. Rumors have surfaced that a new version of a mixed-use Disney Springs would be built near the Toy Story parking lot. In May 2024, DisneylandFoward received final approval from the Anaheim City Council. The Disneyland Resort is located several miles south of downtown Anaheim , in an area branded by the city as the Anaheim Resort near
2679-586: Was US$ 3 billion, largely due to the cost of land that Disney would need to acquire. However, the Euro Disney Resort , which opened in 1992, was a financial and public relations albatross for the company and Disney was unable to finance the WestCOT project, and it was cancelled in 1995. That summer, Disney executives gathered in Aspen, Colorado for a 3-day retreat, where they came up with the idea for
2736-435: Was George Lucas. It was choreographed by Jeffrey Hornaday and Michael Jackson , photographed by Peter Anderson , produced by Rusty Lemorande and written by Lemorande, Lucas and Coppola, from a story idea by the artists of Imagineering. Lemorande also initially designed and created two of the creatures, and was an editor of the film. The score was written by James Horner and featured two songs ("We Are Here to Change
2793-619: Was a seasonal event from Walt Disney Parks and Resorts , celebrating summer at Disneyland Resort and Walt Disney World . It was announced and started in 2009 at Disneyland Resort and had returned the next year, with the introduction at the Walt Disney World Resort . The event included special nighttime events and ride operations. Disneyland Resort featured events at Disneyland and Disney California Adventure , while at Walt Disney World, events were featured at Magic Kingdom , Epcot and Disney's Hollywood Studios . The event
2850-530: Was announced that Disneyland Park would receive a 14-acre Star Wars -themed land scheduled to open in 2019. It opened on May 31, 2019. Star Wars : Galaxy's Edge is home of two attractions, Millennium Falcon – Smugglers Run , and Star Wars : Rise of the Resistance . In January 2017, The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror closed and was replaced with Guardians of the Galaxy – Mission: Breakout! , which opened that summer. In October 2017, Disney announced
2907-410: Was built behind Mickey's Toontown in a former backstage area and opened on January 27, 2023. In January 2024, Disney's Paradise Pier Hotel officially reopened as Pixar Place Hotel. Disney announced plans to build a fourth hotel at the resort in 2016, slated for an opening in 2021. In August 2018, the hotel was placed on hold indefinitely because of a dispute with the city of Anaheim. The project
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#17327833784462964-605: Was cancelled in October 2018 when the Anaheim City Council removed tax incentives. In March 2021, the Disney announced a new project for the resort called DisneylandForward. This proposal is designed to change the city of Anaheim's zoning rules so that Disney can build more theme park space for both Disneyland and Disney California Adventure . Proposals have included building more space where Pixar Place Hotel and
3021-410: Was contractually required to maintain the likenesses of the cards, and was given tightly-controlled slides of the film to work from. In 1989, Amazing Heroes named the comic the third best 3D comic of all time, praising Yeates' artwork. Toys available included plush versions of Idey and Ody, Hooter, and the "Fuzzball" character. Other merchandise included trading cards, pins, keychains, a T-shirt of
3078-474: Was directed by Francis Ford Coppola . The film was shown as part of an attraction with in-theater effects. The attraction returned to the Disney Parks in 2010 as a tribute after Jackson's death . The film was shown for the final time at Epcot on December 6, 2015. A co-production between Walt Disney Studios and Lucasfilm , in collaboration with Walt Disney Imagineering , the film's executive producer
3135-568: Was introduced granting daily entry for a year at a time for $ 65 for adults and $ 49 for children. Currently annual passes (now called the "Magic Key") range in price from $ 399 to $ 1,339. 33°48′33″N 117°55′08″W / 33.8091°N 117.9190°W / 33.8091; -117.9190 Captain EO Tribute Captain EO is a 1986 American 3D science fiction short film shown at Disney theme parks from 1986 until 1998. The film, starring Michael Jackson ,
3192-2150: Was replaced by Disney Soundsational Summer at Disneyland, however the fireworks were retained. The event did not return to Walt Disney World. Disneyland Resort [ edit ] Disneyland [ edit ] Magical (2009–2010) Fantasmic! (2009–2010) TLT Dance Club (2009–2010) Pixie Hollow (2009–2010) Captain EO Tribute (2009–2010) Disney California Adventure [ edit ] World of Color premiered (2010) Toy Story Mania (2009–2010) Disney's Aladdin : A Musical Spectacular (2009–2010) Glow Fest (2009–2010) Walt Disney World Resort [ edit ] Magic Kingdom [ edit ] Main Street Electrical Parade (2010) Unnamed Summer Nightastic Firework Spectacular (2010) Disney's Hollywood Studios [ edit ] The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror Re-Imagined (2010) Rock 'n' Glow Dance Party (2010) Fantasmic! (2010) Epcot [ edit ] Sounds Like Summer Concert Series (2010) Captain EO Tribute (2010) References [ edit ] ^ Calle, Tommy (July 24, 2009). "Un verano de luz, agua y polycromía" . The Los Angeles Times . Retrieved 18 July 2020 . ^ "More nighttime changes at Disney" . The Orlando Sentinel . June 4, 2010. p. M4 . Retrieved 18 July 2020 . http://thedisneyblog.com/2009/04/27/disneyland-is-summer-nightastic/ http://disneyworld.disney.go.com/entertainment/summer-nightastic/ https://web.archive.org/web/20100620193855/http://disneyland.disney.go.com/disneyland/en_US/special/summer/index?name=Summer v t e Walt Disney World Resort Theme parks Magic Kingdom attractions Epcot attractions Disney's Hollywood Studios attractions Disney's Animal Kingdom attractions Water parks Disney's Typhoon Lagoon Disney's Blizzard Beach Beyond
3249-509: Was subsequently released as a single. Soul / R&B singer Deniece Williams covered "We Are Here to Change the World" on her As Good As It Gets album in 1988. Concurrent with the opening of the attraction, a behind-the-scenes documentary special titled Captain EO: Backstage was produced for television by MKD Productions. The piece was directed by Muffett Kaufman and was hosted by Whoopi Goldberg . It featured interviews with
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