![]() Michael Eisner, then the CEO of the Disney Company, decided that the idea for the pavilion was strong enough to warrant its own theme park and he told his Imagineers to begin working on it. One idea they came up with, was to be the Great Movie Ride pavilion, which would house an attraction which would have taken guests through various iconic movie scenes (a concept that would eventually materialize in the The Great Movie Ride). One possible launching point came when Imagineers led by Marty Skylar and Randy Bright were given the task of creating two new pavilions for Future World in EPCOT Center. Although there are varying accounts as to what sparked the creation of the new park, it was likely a confluence of factors. The genesis for what would eventually become Disney's Hollywood Studios began in the mid-1980s. Although the Disney Studios backlot tour was never built, the idea would later resurface. Due to land costs and potential traffic problems however, this idea never came to fruition. At that time, Universal Studios had a popular backstage tram tour, and Walt wanted to do something similar on the backlot of the Disney Studios. In the 1960s, Walt wanted to build a theme park that would show guests the movie making process. ![]() Like most things in Walt Disney World, Disney's Hollywood Studios can trace its origins back to Walt Disney himself. 2.4 Disney's Hollywood Studios 2007-Present.Select the "Redeem" button to use the codes. ![]()
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