00:01The interesting thing about Tomorrowland is that it's an intriguing idea and it's connected with Disney in a really interesting
00:10way.
00:11In our modern world, everywhere we look, we see the influence science has on our daily lives. Many of the
00:18things that seem impossible now will become realities tomorrow.
00:22Walt Disney was really interested in the future and all the possibilities it could bring. It completely and totally fired
00:29up.
00:29His creative imagination.
00:31A beautiful tomorrow, just a dream away. That says we're going places. There's progress ahead.
00:37A lot of this circles around who Walt Disney really was. He looked at the future with some idea that
00:43there's some hope and some positive outcome.
00:46He came up with systems that would make people work together better, optimizing the human race.
00:51Walt Disney was always playing with something, you know, whether it was animatronics or mass transportation, monorail.
00:57Urban planning, too, is his idea of what the world could be like.
01:02Experimental prototype community of tomorrow.
01:05I think he thought the best way to do that was not to preach about it, but to do it.
01:09There's a lot of similarities between the last project he was working on, the Epcot Center, and Tomorrowland, which was
01:14this utopian version of what we at our best could be.
01:18Since I was a little kid, Tomorrowland has not always felt traditionally science fiction to me. It's almost felt like
01:25science fact. Some of these things haven't happened yet, but they can happen.
01:29And I think that the great thing about Walt is he inspired us to light that spark of optimism.
01:36We're getting a large canvas to paint on because the very word Tomorrowland is evocative. It evokes play and it
01:45evokes promise. Freshness, you know, something that's unknown that's about to be here.
01:50A place where people actually live a life they can't find anywhere else in the world.
01:55I don't know.
01:59I'm so pleased they feel for you to think
Commenti