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| The best views are
towards the middle and rear of the theater. There
aren’t really any bad seats, but some of
the 3D effects may be hard to make out if you
sit too close. |
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| Having trouble seeing
the 3D effects? It usually helps to try and focus
on where the action is supposed to be
happening (e.g., a few feet in front of you).
Some people
try
to focus on the screen itself, making the effects
somewhat blurry and hard to make out. |
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| If you wear glasses,
the 3D glasses should fit over them without too
much trouble (if you wear glasses it is particularly
important that you try to sit further back; that
will make the 3D effects easier to see). |
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| The best way to ensure
a seat in the middle of a row is to let a lot
of people in ahead of you when the doors open.
When you enter a row you need to continue to
move all the way across to make room for everybody.
By letting people in before you enter, they should
fill in the far end of the row, thereby enabling
you to sit in the middle. |
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| By the way, don’t
stop midway through the row if there are seats
available, it’s rude! If you do other folks
won’t be able to find a seat (assuming
the theater is at or close to capacity), and
you’ll just have to move over anyway. The
last thing you want is for you to be the reason
the show is delayed! |
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| A few minutes before
the doors open you’ll hear Minnie and then
Goofy give you some last minute instructions.
If you want to let a large group of people in
ahead of you, this is the time you’ll want
to hang back a bit as everyone starts to shuffle
for position in front of the soon to be opening
doors. |
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| It doesn’t
make a big difference which door you enter,
you’ll be able to pick the row you want
to sit in without too much trouble. Roughly speaking,
the doors to the left will put you closer to
the front, but you’re free to pick the
row of your choosing. Just be sure your group
stays together! |
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| If you are touring
with a group, it’s very helpful for everyone
to know the plan of where you’d like to
sit so there’s no confusion once you enter
the theater (for example, if you intend to let
a large group of people in ahead of you to ensure
a seat in the middle, make sure everyone knows
so there isn’t any confusion). |
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| Keep in mind, (especially
if you’re touring with small children),
that even though you can leave the theater during
the show if you need to, you won’t be able
to reenter. |
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| Mickey’s Philharmagic
is a FastPass attraction. If the standby wait
time is 15 minutes or less, you just have to
wait for the previous show to let out. If the
lines are longer and you do use a FastPass, keep
in mind that this will put you in the group that
will see the next show. Depending on when you
arrive that can still mean a wait of 10-15 minutes.
The bottom line is, use FastPass if the wait
is exceptionally long (more than 30-40 minutes),
but for wait times shorter than that FastPass
doesn’t help you a lot. At that point it’s
better to use the FastPass option for another
attraction. |
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| Mickey’s Philharmagic
is usually open during Extra Magic Hours and
other special occasions. That’s a great
time to tour. |
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