Honey, I Shrunk the Audience!

...

but there was a p- there was a part in this movie where, I think it might have been in Honey, I Shrunk the Audience, 'cause I re-watched that as well, where he's holding the magnifying glass and he goes, "I'm sorry, folks." And I'm like, that was the most Canadian I'm sorry I've ever heard in my life.

Just the, the, the, the sorry part of it.

I was gonna say, he's not as, like, unhinged funny in this movie as I thought he was.

Robert Oliveri was the guy who played Nick that you were talking about before.

And I think that's pretty much his journey, is playing Nick.

He was Nick in Honey, I Shrunk the Audience, Nick in Honey, I Blew Up the Baby, and Nick in Honey, I Shrunk the Kids.

I don't see him in Honey, We Blew, uh, Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves.

And that's where I started writing.

And Fraggle Rock and all that stuff, including Bill was involved in the creating of something that all of us have been part of for the most part is the Muppet 3D, Muppet Vision 3D at Disney World and in Honey, I Shrunk the Audience, which you wrote both of those, right? I

did.

I did the Muppet 3D movie, which just after I think about 30 years, Yes.

in 1990.

And that was truly, truly glorious.

And then I did, I co-wrote Honey, I Shrunk the Audience, which was a very fun 3D movie because at that point I met the Imagineers and they asked me to come in and work on that.

But both delightful projects.

I have no idea.

One thing I do know for sure, though, is same day as the timekeeper, Mikey, we get Honey, I Shrunk the Audience coming over to Epcot's Imagination Pavilion, November 21st, 1994, where Wayne Zielinski accidentally shrinks you, the audience, and some awesome things happen, like the mice running under the seats, vibrating floors, special effects, and all those great things.

Mikey, this is something I loved, and I know you probably enjoyed it, too.

Never did it.

Um... all right let's continue here a litany of empty or idle attractions dot disneyland's tomorrowland demolishing star wars launch bay would free up tremendous space in tomorrowland unless imagining plans to reuse the rotating theater space The short-lived rocket rods were never able to perform to design show standards on the people movers on Bank Track, leaving the elevated infrastructure standing abandoned above Tomorrowland since 2000.

More underused space hides behind the frequently closed doors of Tomorrowland Theater that once housed Captain EO and Honey, I Shrunk the Audience and the former Starcade Video Arcade.

Disneyland is designing, engineering, and testing a fully electric Autopia ride vehicle prototype that will replace the gas-engined cars that have powered the Tomorrowland racetrack attraction since 1955.

Disneyland faces a state-mandated deadline to retire the gas-powered cars on Autopia by February 1, 2027.

Genius.

Um, I, I actually, I would love Honey, I Shrunk the Audience to come back more-

Oh my God

... oh, that'd be so fun

I know.

I love Captain EO, but I just, I haven't seen Honey-

There's a fandom now for EO, but Honey, I Shrunk the Audience was so short-lived, I feel like no one really got to experience its greatness.

I think it'd be fun-

Oh, and from We Live Entertainment, out now with Aaron and Abe, two black guys talk Godzilla.

He's mad we aren't talking about Honey, I Shrunk the Audience today, Aaron Neuwirth.

Yep.

There we go.

I'm making it both things simultaneously.

That's what Honey, I Shrunk the Audience was for, right? Oh, now we're going down a whole path now.

I think they had it in Disneyland for like a really brief time.

Really? I think.