

Of the century American Main Street, U.S.A. Įmerge from the tunnel under the Walt Disney World Railroad and step into the turn Thanks for visiting MickeyBlog.THEME PARKS Magic Kingdom - Main Street, U.S.A. In some instances, a treasured guest has grown threatening, an even more alarming turn of events.įriends, when you hear cast members complaining about a treasured guest, please go out of your way to be kind to the Disney workers. ‘I paid $15,000′: Disney World guest says he spent too much to be arrested for refusing temp check /v1RrAHk1qmīasically, “treasured guest” is synonymous with a jerk, although it can have even more extreme meanings as well. So, they tell their coworkers that a “treasured guest” is causing them problems. When a Disney employee describes someone as a treasured guest, the term drips with sarcasm.Ī “treasured guest” is what pop culture currently describes as a Karen, only as a more extreme example.Ĭast members need to warn each other when someone uses decidedly non-Disney language at the parks or acts angrily.

Yes, Signal 25 indicates that a cast member has noticed smoke and/or flames. Thankfully, in the era of MagicBands, triangulating the location of these kids is easier than ever. In reality, the so-called Signal 70 is arguably the most stressful of cast member callouts. When people hear this term, they naturally assume that somebody has gotten separated from the party. They signal that people are searching for a Lost Adult instead. So, cast members use the opposite term instead. This one’s stressful.ĭisney would never ever never announce that a child has gone missing at the parks. If someone tells you that they were Friends of Mickey Mouse or Minnie Mouse, they have lived as theme park royalty! Lost Adult/Signal 70 So, the cast members who sometimes put on these costumes describe themselves as “Friends of…” the various characters. Those are real people you meet at Disney theme parks, not cast members in costumes! How dare you ruin the illusion by saying otherwise! Park officials won’t allow cast members to say they portray Ariel or Belle or Tiana. If you think this one is bad, wait until you read White Powder Alert… Friends of Princess X…ĭisney cast members use adorable terminology to overcome a somewhat obnoxious but understandable rule. Instead, they spill some protein, requiring immediate clean-up.
#DISNEY TREASURED GUEST CODE#
When a cast member yells Code V, it signals that a person couldn’t make it through the ride intact. We’ve all had that moment after Mad Tea Party where we’re not sure what’ll happen. The combination of food and thrill rides just isn’t a good fit for some. Yes, a Code V or Protein Spill means that someone has just barfed up their Mickey Waffles.

Somehow, this one is the less sickening of the two, and I say that even though it’s about people getting sick. That means the attraction is up and running again. The term you DO want to hear is the companion term, Code 102. But, the line won’t move because the attraction isn’t operational. In some instances, you’ll stay in line instead. You never want to hear this term when you’re standing in line for an attraction.Ĭode 101 means that a ride or attraction has torn up and is no longer functional.Īs such, you’ll likely get redirected out of the line queue and asked to return later. Otherwise, they risk ruining immersion for park guests. So, knowing whether you’re backstage or on stage is vital to cast members. They portray characters, even if they’re not in costumes. What I mean is that cast members can relax when you’re not under the watchful eye of strangers.ĭisney park employees try hard to maintain the illusion of Fantasyland or Adventureland or wherever. I’m not saying they’ll act recklessly or anything. They’re no longer in the public eye and may behave differently. However, Disney workers drop the act when backstage, which means that park guests cannot see them. Whenever they’re in sight of guests, they’re on stage and must act accordingly. Treat these instances like you would when you hear an ambulance while you’re driving. These Emergency Medical Services technicians arrive after someone places a 911 call. When you hear that an alpha unit is incoming, you should get out of the way.Ĭast members use this term to signal that an emergency responder is inbound. In these instances, cast members err on the side of caution with the terminology. Obviously, some of these terms represent combustible situations.
