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Britain's Got Talent (series 12)
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Britain's Got Talent
Series 12
Broadcast from
14 April – 3 June 2018
Judges
Simon Cowell
Amanda Holden
Alesha Dixon
David Walliams
Presenter(s)
Anthony McPartlin (ITV; Auditions only)
Declan Donnelly (ITV)
Co-presenter(s)
Stephen Mulhern (ITV2)
Broadcaster
ITV
ITV2 (BGMT)
Winner
Lost Voice Guy
Origin
Newcastle upon Tyne
Genre(s)
Stand-up Comedian
Runner-up
Robert White
Chronology
◀
2018
Series Twelve of Britain's Got Talent, a British talent competition series, began broadcasting in the UK during 2018, from 14 April to 3 June 2018.[1] For this series, the live episodes were broadcast from Hammersmith Apollo, and presented by Declan Donnelly only; while Anthony McPartlin suspended his TV commitments on 19 March 2018, he still appeared in the audition episodes as these had already been filmed in January and February earlier that year.[2] Compared to previous years, this series featured a higher number of participants for the judges to select semi-finalists from, not counting those who received the Golden Buzzer, and saw the return of the Judges' Vote to the show's format.
The twelfth series was won by stand-up comedian Lost Voice Guy, with comedy singer/pianist Robert White finishing in second place and reggae singer Donchez Dacres in third place. During its broadcast, the series averaged around 8.3 million viewers.
Contents
1 Series overview
1.1 Semi-finals summary
1.1.1 Semi-final 1 (28 May)
1.1.2 Semi-final 2 (29 May)
1.1.3 Semi-final 3 (30 May)
1.1.4 Semi-final 4 (31 May)
1.1.5 Semi-final 5 (1 June)
1.2 Final (3 June)
2 Ratings
3 Criticism & controversies
3.1 Unfair Golden Buzzer
3.2 Unsuitable guest performance
4 References
Series overview[edit]
Open auditions were held the previous year between October to December, before the Judges' auditions took place between January and February 2018, within the cities of Blackpool, London and Manchester.[3] This series is notable for the absence of Anthony McPartlin in the live episodes, after he stepped down from his TV commitments in the aftermath of a traffic accident on 18 March 2018 that he was involved in. While McPartlin still appeared during audition episodes on both Britain's Got Talent and Britain's Got More Talent, as these had already been filmed prior to the start of the series' broadcast, his colleague Declan Donnelly chose to present the live episodes in the wake of his decision.[2] Outside of filming, Stephen Mulhern, host of Britain's Got More Talent, was forced to miss four days of auditions due to illness, though this did not impact the sister show too greatly.[4]
This series saw a far higher number of participants making it through the first stage of auditions, than had been recorded in previous years - in addition to those receiving the Golden Buzzer, around 182 acts successfully reached the second stage.[5] Following the eleventh series, the judges' vote was brought back for the semi-finals,[5][6] after Cowell admitted in June 2017 that he disliked its removal from the show's format.[7] Disruptions caused by bad weather resulted in the first live semi-final being taken off the air for a brief time, following the first performance, while a stage invader attempted to disrupt proceedings during the broadcast of the second live semi-final.[8]
Of the participants that took part, only forty made it into the five live semi-finals - of these acts, ragge singer Donchez Dacres, opera singer Gruffydd Wyn Roberts, singer-guitarists duo Jack & Tim, singer Lifford Shillingford, and magician Marc Spelmann,[9] each received a golden buzzer during their auditions - with eight appearing in each one, and eleven of these acts making it into the live final; the wildcard act chosen by the judges was B Positive Choir, after they lost out in the tied Judges' vote in the second semi-final.[10] The following below lists the results of each participant's overall performance in this series:
Winner | Runner-up | Third place
Finalist (Final Result Pending) | Semi-finalist (lost judges' vote) | Semi-finalist (eliminated)
Judges' wildcard (previously eliminated act reinstated into the final by the judges)
Golden buzzer
Participant [11]
Age(s)
Genre
Act
From
Semi-final
Result
Acrocadabra 1 9–17 Acrobatics Acrobatics Group Birmingham 3 Eliminated
Aleksandar Mileusnić 23 Singing Singer Stevenage 3 Eliminated
Amy Marie Borg 16 Singing Opera Singer Malta 4 Eliminated
Andrew Lancaster 32 Comedy Impressionist Lancashire 2 Eliminated
B Positive Choir 22–62 Singing Choir Various 2 2 Finalist (Won Judges' Wildcard)
Baba Yega 21–33 Dance Dance Group Belgium 4 Eliminated
Bring It North 3 10–11 Singing Boyband Buckingham 5 Eliminated
Cali Swing 9–14 Dance Salsa Dance Group London 1 Eliminated
Calum Courtney 10 Singing Singer Essex 2 Finalist (Won Judges' Vote)
DeMille & Muoneké 4 22 & 51 Singing Jazz Singing Duo Weston-super-Mare 5 Eliminated
DMU Gospel Choir 16–55 Singing Gospel Choir Leicester 3 Eliminated
Donchez Dacres 60 Singing Reggae Singer Wolverhampton 2 Third Place
DVJ 10–18 Dance Street Dance Group Various 2 4 Finalist (Won Public Vote)
Ellie & Jeki 29–34 Magic Quick-Change Duo South Korea 1 Eliminated
Father Ray Kelly 64 Singing Singer Oldcastle 5 Eliminated
Futunity 8–24 Dance Dance Group Uxbridge 2 Eliminated
Giang Brothers 29–33 Acrobatics Hand Balancing Duo Vietnam 5 Finalist (Won Judges' Vote)
Gruffydd Wyn Roberts 22 Singing Opera Singer Anglesey 3 Finalist (Won Judges' Vote)
Jack & Tim 12 & 43 Singing Singers/Guitarists Duo Norwich 4 Finalist (Won Judges' Vote)
Lexie & Christopher 10 Dance Latin Dance Duo Manchester/Sheffield 5 Eliminated
Lifford Shillingford 42 Singing Singer South London 1 Eliminated
Lost Voice Guy 37 Comedy Stand-up Comedian Newcastle upon Tyne 1 Winner
Maddox Dixon 31 Magic Close-up Magician Buckingham 1 Eliminated (Lost Judges' vote)
Magus Utopia 24–40 Magic Illusionists Netherlands 2 Eliminated
Mandy Muden 55 Magic Comic Magician London 5 Eliminated (Lost Judges' Vote)
Marc Spelmann 46 Magic Magician North London 3 Eliminated (Lost Judges' Vote)
Marty Putz 55 Comedy Comedian Canada 4 Eliminated
Matt Johnson 43 Danger Escape Artist Rotherham 1 Eliminated
Micky P Kerr 36 Comedy Comedy Singer/Guitarist Leeds 5 Finalist (Won Public Vote)
Mr Uekusa 30 Variety Variety Performer Japan 3 Eliminated
Nick Page 47 Comedy Stand-up Comedian Gloucestershire 2 Eliminated
Noel James 52 Comedy Comedian Wales 4 Eliminated (Lost Judges' Vote)
Olena Uutai 31 Music Jaw Harpist Russia 4 Eliminated
Rise Unbroken 5 10–24 Dance Dance Group Sheffield 3 Eliminated
Robert White 41 Comedy Comedy Singer/Pianist West Sussex 3 Runner-Up
Ronan Busfield 33 Singing Musical Theatre Singer Bedfordshire 2 Eliminated
Sarah Llewellyn 32 Variety Opera Singer/Contortionist United States 5 Eliminated
Sascha Williams 29 Danger Balancing Acrobat Australia 4 Eliminated
Shameer Rayes 19 Dance Dancer Manchester 1 Eliminated
The D-Day Darlings 27–39 Singing Vocal Group Warwickshire 1 Finalist (Won Judges' vote)
^1 Acrocadabra initially auditioned for the show as "Spotlight Stage School".
^2 Location of specific/groups of members were not disclosed during auditions.
^3 Bring It North initially auditioned for the show as "Made Up North".
^4 DeMille & Muoneké initially auditioned for the show as "The Ratpackers". [12]
^5 Rise Unbroken initially auditioned for the show as "RISE".
Semi-finals summary[edit]
Buzzed out
Judges' vote
Won the public vote | Won the judges' vote; won by public vote in the event of a tie
Lost the judges' vote; lost by public vote in the event of a tie | Eliminated
Semi-final 1 (28 May)[edit]
Guest performers:Diversity; Matilda the Musical ("Naughty"/"Revolting Children") [13]
Semi-Finalist
Order
Act
Buzzes and judges' votes
Finished [14]
Cowell
Holden
Dixon
Walliams
Cali Swing
1 Salsa Dance Group 7th - Eliminated
Lifford Shillingford
2 Singer 6th - Eliminated
Shameer Rayes
3 Dancer 4th - Eliminated
Maddox Dixon
4 Close-up Magician 3rd (Lost Judges' vote)
Ellie & Jeki
5 Quick-Change Duo 8th - Eliminated
Lost Voice Guy
6 Stand-up Comedian 1st (Won Public Vote)
Matt Johnson 6
7 Escape Artist 5th - Eliminated
The D-Day Darlings
8 Vocal Group 2nd (Won Judges' vote)
^6 For health and safety reasons, Johnson's semi-final act required paramedics to be on standby in case complications arose if he surpassed his safety time-limit.[15]
Semi-final 2 (29 May)[edit]
Guest performer: Alfie Boe ("The Way You Look Tonight") [13]
Semi-Finalist
Order
Act
Buzzes and judges' votes
Finished [14]
Cowell
Holden
Dixon
Walliams
B Positive Choir 7
1 Choir 3rd (Judges' vote tied – Lost on Public vote)
Futunity
2 Dance Group 4th - Eliminated
Calum Courtney
3 Singer 2nd (Judges' vote tied – Won on Public vote)
Andrew Lancaster
4 Impressionist 7th - Eliminated
Nick Page
5 Stand-up Comedian 8th - Eliminated
Ronan Busfield
6 Musical Theatre Singer 6th - Eliminated
Magus Utopia
7 Illusionists 5th - Eliminated
Donchez Dacres
8 Reggae Singer 1st (Won Public Vote)
^7 B Positive Choir were later sent through to the final as the judges' wildcard.
Semi-final 3 (30 May)[edit]
Guest performer: Rita Ora ("Girls") [13]
Semi-Finalist
Order
Act
Buzzes and judges' votes
Finished [14]
Cowell
Holden
Dixon
Walliams
Acrocadabra
1 Acrobatic Group 6th - Eliminated
DMU Gospel Choir
2 Gospel Choir 7th - Eliminated
Marc Spelmann
3 Magician 3rd (Judges' vote tied – Lost on Public vote)
Mr Uekusa
4 Variety Performer 8th - Eliminated
Aleksandar Mileusnić
5 Singer 4th - Eliminated
Robert White
6 Comedy Singer/Pianist 1st (Won Public Vote)
Rise Unbroken
7 Dance Group 5th - Eliminated
Gruffydd Wyn Roberts
8 Opera Singer 2nd (Judges' vote tied – Won on Public vote)
Semi-final 4 (31 May)[edit]
Guest performer: Chicago ("All I Care About"/"When You're Good to Mama"/"All That Jazz") [13]
Semi-Finalist
Order
Act
Buzzes and judges' votes
Finished [14]
Cowell
Holden
Dixon
Walliams
Olena Uutai
1 Jaw Harpist 8th - Eliminated
Amy Marie Borg
2 Opera Singer 5th - Eliminated
Noel James
3 Comedian 3rd (Lost Judges' Vote)
Baba Yega
4 Dance Group 6th - Eliminated
Jack & Tim
5 Singers/Guitarists Duo 2nd (Won Judges' vote)
Sascha Williams 8
6 Balancing Acrobat 4th - Eliminated
Marty Putz
7 Comedian 7th - Eliminated
DVJ
8 Street Dance Group 1st (Won Public Vote)
^8 For health and safety reasons, stage-hands were required to have fire extinguishers on hand due to Williams' semi-final act involving the use of fire.
Semi-final 5 (1 June)[edit]
Guest performer: Tokio Myers ("Children") [13]
Semi-Finalist
Order
Act
Buzzes and judges' votes
Finished [14]
Cowell
Holden
Dixon
Walliams
DeMille & Muoneké
1 Jazz Singing Duo 6th - Eliminated
Lexie & Christopher
2 Latin Dance Duo 7th - Eliminated
Micky P Kerr
3 Comedy Singer/Guitarist 1st (Won Public Vote)
Sarah Llewellyn
4 Opera Singer/Contortionist 8th - Eliminated
Bring It North
5 Boyband 5th - Eliminated
Mandy Muden
6 Comic Magician 3rd (Judges' vote tied – Lost on Public vote)
Father Ray Kelly
7 Singer 4th - Eliminated
Giang Brothers
8 Hand Balancing Duo 2nd (Judges' vote tied – Won on Public vote)
Final (3 June)[edit]
Main article: List of Britain's Got Talent finalists (series 12)
Guest performers: Tina The Musical ("Nutbush City Limits"/"Proud Mary"); Magic Mike Live[13]
Winner | Runner-up | 3rd place
Finalist
Order
Act
Finished [14]
Calum Courtney
1 Singer 9th - Eliminated
The D-Day Darlings
2 Vocal Group 7th - Eliminated
Jack & Tim
3 Singers/Guitarists Duo 8th - Eliminated
Robert White
4 Comedy Singer/Pianist 2nd
B Positive Choir
5 Choir 11th - Eliminated
Lost Voice Guy
6 Stand-up Comedian 1st
Giang Brothers
7 Hand Balancing Duo 5th - Eliminated
Gruffydd Wyn Roberts
8 Opera Singer 4th - Eliminated
DVJ
9 Street Dance Group 6th - Eliminated
Micky P Kerr
10 Comedy Singer/Guitarist 10th - Eliminated
Donchez Dacres
11 Reggae Singer 3rd
Ratings[edit]
Main article: List of Britain's Got Talent episodes
Episode
Air date [16]
Total viewers (millions)[17]
ITV Weekly rank[17]
Auditions 1
14 April 10.98 1
Auditions 2
21 April 10.50 1
Auditions 3
28 April 11.48 1
Auditions 4
5 May 9.61 1
Auditions 5
12 May 9.55 1
Auditions 6
19 May 9.04 1
Auditions 7
26 May 7.83 4
Semi-final 1
28 May 7.22 12
Semi-final 1 results
6.72 14
Semi-final 2
29 May 7.78 9
Semi-final 2 results
6.12 19
Semi-final 3
30 May 8.12 8
Semi-final 3 results
6.80 13
Semi-final 4
31 May 7.56 11
Semi-final 4 results
6.40 18
Semi-final 5
1 June 7.58 10
Semi-final 5 results
6.63 15
Final
3 June 10.15 1
Criticism & controversies[edit]
Unfair Golden Buzzer[edit]
Following Alesha Dixon's use of her golden buzzer for Lifford Shillingford, some viewers complained on social media that she had a close connection to the singer, and that her decision to use the buzzer on him had been unfair. Amongst complaints, one viewer described the decision as a "fix", while others claimed she had used the buzzer to assist an "old mate". In response, both Dixon and Shillingford denied the allegations, saying that the comments made by the judge during Shillingford's audition had been taken out of context by viewers. As part of their response, they clarified that they were not close friends, but knew each other mutually through their musical work.[18][19]
Unsuitable guest performance[edit]
Following the live final, several viewers went to social media to criticise the show for the guest performance by cast members from musical Magic Mike. Complaints made by viewers, including former Britiain's Got Talent judge Piers Morgan, ranged from the performers' routines being inappropriate for a family-based show, to the overall tone of the performance itself, and the "feminist double standard" it featured. In response, the broadcaster refuted the criticism, stating that the live final's content was suitable for young viewers and had met "compliance guidelines".[20]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "When does Britain's Got Talent 2018 start?". www.thesun.co.uk. Retrieved 23 March 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b "Declan Donnelly to host Britain's Got Talent solo as Ant McPartlin temporarily 'steps down from his TV commitments' – ITV News". itv.com. Retrieved 13 April 2018.
Jump up ^ "Britain's Got Talent 2018 auditions: Judges' audition dates, venues, tickets". 16 December 2017. Retrieved 16 December 2017.
Jump up ^ "Stephen Mulhern to miss Britain's Got Talent auditions for first time in 11 YEARS due to 'nasty' illness". Mirror Online. Retrieved 13 April 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b Rory O'Connor (27 May 2018). "Britain's Got Talent 2018: MAJOR voting twist revealed in live final change". Express.co.uk. Retrieved 27 May 2018.
Jump up ^ Frances Taylor (27 May 2018). "Britain's Got Talent reveals brand new voting twist for live shows". RadioTimes.com. Retrieved 27 May 2018.
Jump up ^ Anna Francis (5 June 2017). "Simon Cowell reveals BIG change he's making to Britain's Got Talent and viewers aren't happy about it". Retrieved 5 June 2017.
Jump up ^ Vicki Newman (1 June 2018). "All the Britain's Got Talent semi-final shockers and mishaps from technical difficulties to stage invaders and a missing presenter". Mirror.co.uk. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "Britain's Got Talent 2018: Who are this year's Golden Buzzer acts?". Metro.co.uk. 19 May 2018. Retrieved 19 May 2018.
Jump up ^ Natasha Sporn (2 June 2018). "Britain's Got Talent 2018: Wildcard act revealed as B-Positive Choir complete Sunday's grand final line-up". Standard.co.uk. Retrieved 2 June 2018.
Jump up ^ Frances Taylor (26 May 2018). "Britain's Got Talent 2018 semi-finalists: all 40 acts who made it through to live shows". RadioTimes.com. Retrieved 26 May 2018.
Jump up ^ Frances Taylor (31 May 2018). "These are the 8 acts in Britain's Got Talent's Friday semi-final". RadioTimes.com. Retrieved 31 May 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "It's nearly time for the live BGT Semi-Finals! Here's ALL the info you need". ITV.com. 27 May 2018. Retrieved 27 May 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "Britain's Got Talent 2018 voting percentages revealed!". ITV. 3 June 2018. Retrieved 3 June 2018.
Jump up ^ Amy Johnson (1 June 2018). "Britain's Got Talent 2018 viewers fume as show hit by ANOTHER technical blunder". Express.co.uk. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "When is the Britain's Got Talent 2018 final on TV?". Radio Times. 23 May 2018. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b "Weekly Top 30 Programmes". Broadcasters' Audience Research Board. Retrieved 6 May 2018.
Jump up ^ Ben Lee (14 May 2018). "Britain's Got Talent star Alesha Dixon responds to Golden Buzzer controversy". DigitalSpy.com. Retrieved 14 May 2018.
Jump up ^ Josh Darvill (14 May 2018). "Britain's Got Talent 2018: Alesha Dixon responds to golden buzzer controversy". tellymix.co.uk. Retrieved 14 May 2018.
Jump up ^ Peter Lloyd (3 June 2018). "Fury after male strippers appear on 'family show' BGT on same line-up as children: 'Feminists only complain when it's women'". Mirror.co.uk. Retrieved 3 June 2018.
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Britain's Got Talent
Episodes
Series
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Winners
Paul Potts
George Sampson
Diversity
Spelbound
Jai McDowall
Ashleigh and Pudsey
Attraction
Collabro
Jules O'Dwyer & Matisse
Richard Jones
Tokio Myers
Lost Voice Guy
Other notable
contestants
Series 1
Damon Scott
Bessie Cursons
Connie Talbot
Bar Wizards
Jake Pratt
Series 2
Signature
Andrew Johnston
Escala
Faryl Smith
Kate and Gin
Charlie Green
Charlie Wernham
Series 3
Susan Boyle
Julian Smith
Stavros Flatley
Aidan Davis
Hollie Steel
Shaheen Jafargholi
DJ Talent
Flawless
John Farnworth
Sue Son
Megan McKenna
Elliot Evans
Series 4
Twist and Pulse
Paul Burling
ReConnected
Myles and Connor
Kev Orkian
Stevie Starr
Cheeky Girls and Darius
Matthew Ahmet
Series 5
Ronan Parke
Out of the Blue
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Only Boys Aloud
Loveable Rogues
Ryan O'Shaughnessy
The Mend
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Series 7
Jack Carroll
Richard & Adam
Steve Hewlett
Luminites
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Francine Lewis
Asanda
James More
Aaron Crow
MckNasty
Freelusion
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Series 8
Bars and Melody
Jon Clegg
Paddy & Nico
Ed Drewett
Light Balance
Series 9
Côr Glanaethwy
Old Men Grooving
Isaac Waddington
Calum Scott
Lorraine Bowen
Ruby Red Performers
Alison Jiear
Series 10
Alex Magala
Beau Dermott
Rachael Wooding
Series 11
Daliso Chaponda
Destiny Chukunyere
Jess Robinson
Series 12
Ray Kelly
Ben Pridmore
B Positive Choir
Category
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Rumer Willis
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Rumer Willis
Willis at the Push premiere in Los Angeles in January 2009
Born
Rumer Glenn Willis
(1988-08-16) August 16, 1988 (age 29)
Paducah, Kentucky, U.S.
Occupation
Actress, singer
Years active
1995–present
Home town
Hailey, Idaho, U.S.
Parent(s)
Bruce Willis
Demi Moore
Rumer Glenn Willis (born August 16, 1988)[1] is an American actress and singer. She is the oldest daughter of actors Bruce Willis and Demi Moore. Willis won season 20 of Dancing with the Stars. She went on to make her Broadway debut in Chicago as Roxie Hart on September 21, 2015. She currently has a recurring role in season 3 of FOX musical-drama Empire.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
2.1 Dancing with the Stars
3 Filmography
4 References
5 External links
Early life[edit]
She was born in Paducah, Kentucky, while her father, Bruce Willis, was filming In Country. She was named after British author Rumer Godden.[1] Her mother, actress Demi Moore, hired a cameraman to videotape her birth.[2] She has two younger sisters, Scout LaRue Willis (born 1991), and Tallulah Belle Willis (born 1994), as well as two younger paternal half-sisters from her father's marriage to model Emma Heming, Mabel Ray Willis (born 2012) and Evelyn Penn Willis (born 2014).[3]
Raised in Hailey, Idaho,[1] Willis enrolled as a freshman at the Interlochen Arts Academy in Interlochen, Michigan. In January 2004, she enrolled as a sophomore at Wildwood Secondary School in Los Angeles, California.[2] She attended the University of Southern California for one semester before dropping out.
Career[edit]
In 1995, Willis made her film debut alongside her mother in Now and Then. The following year she appeared in Striptease (1996). She has worked with her father twice: in The Whole Nine Yards in 2000 and Hostage in 2005.
In 2008, Willis ventured into the role of spokesperson for Ocean Pacific.[4] That same year, she was featured in the comedy The House Bunny[5] and the horror film From Within. In 2009, she co-starred in Sorority Row and in the independent film Wild Cherry, starring opposite Tania Raymonde and Kristin Cavallari.[6] In 2013, she starred as Maya in the independent film The Odd Way Home.
Willis at the 2012 Miami International Film Festival presentation of "The Diary of Preston Plummer"
Willis' television credits include guest appearances on Miss Guided, Army Wives, CSI: NY, Medium, 90210, The Secret Life of the American Teenager, Hawaii Five-0 and Workaholics.
In May 2013, it was announced that Willis would portray Zoe, an organizer in a worldwide charity, in the fourth season of Pretty Little Liars.[7]
From September 21 to November 1, 2015, Willis starred as Roxie Hart in "Chicago" on Broadway. Willis was supposed to start her run on August 18 but was forced to delay her opening due to a foot injury. On March 22, 2017, she appeared in season 3 of FOX's musical-drama Empire premiere as Jamal's (Jussie Smollett) musical female counterpart.
Dancing with the Stars[edit]
On February 24, 2015, Willis was announced as one of the celebrities to compete on season 20 of Dancing with the Stars. Her professional partner was Valentin Chmerkovskiy.[8] Her performance during week 1 earned her the highest score of the night (32 out of 40), and her performance during two rounds of competition in week 8 landed her two perfect scores.[9]
On May 19, 2015, Willis and Chmerkovskiy were crowned the season's champions, winning over singer and actor Riker Lynch and army veteran Noah Galloway who took second and third place, respectively.[10] Willis joined partner Valentin Chmerkovskiy and other Dancing with the Stars professionals on the 40-city "Dancing with the Stars: Perfect 10 Tour" during the summer of 2015.
Dancing with the Stars performances
Week #
Dance / Song
Judges' score
Result
Inaba Goodman Hough Tonioli
1 Foxtrot / "Take Me to Church" 8 8 8 8 No elimination
2 Cha-cha-cha / "Rumor Has It" 8 8 8 8 Safe
3 Salsa / "Turn the Beat Around" 8 9 8 8 Safe
4 Waltz / "Turning Tables" 9 8 9 9 Safe
5 Samba / "Poor Unfortunate Souls" 10 9 10 10 Safe
6 Jazz / "Bootylicious"
Team Freestyle / "Trouble" 8
10 8
9 7
10 9
10 Safe
7 Jive / "Dear Future Husband"
Foxtrot Dance-Off / "Orange Colored Sky" 8
Awarded 9
2 9
extra 9
points Last to be called safe
8 Rumba / "Perhaps, Perhaps, Perhaps"
Paso doble (Trio Challenge) / "Scott & Fran's Paso Doble" 10
10 10
10 10
10 10
10 Safe
9 Viennese Waltz / "Earned It"
Contemporary Fusion / "Theme from Swan Lake, Op. 20" 10
10 9
10 9
10 10
- Last to be called safe
10 Foxtrot / "Take Me to Church"
Freestyle / "Toxic"
Foxtrot & Paso Doble (fusion) / "Big Jet Plane" 10
10
10 10
10
10 10
10
10 10
10
10 Winner
Filmography[edit]
Film
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1995 Now and Then Angela Albertson Credited as Willa Glen
1996 Striptease Angela Grant Credited as Willa Glen
2000 Whole Nine Yards, TheThe Whole Nine Yards Girl running between Jimmy and Oz
2005 Hostage Amanda Talley
2008 From Within Natalie
2008 House Bunny, TheThe House Bunny Joanne
2008 Streak Drea Short film
2008 Whore Smoking girl
2009 Wild Cherry Katelyn Chase
2009 Sorority Row Ellie Morris
2012 Six Letter Word Zoe Short film
2012 Diary of Preston Plummer, TheThe Diary of Preston Plummer Kate Cather
2013 Ganzfeld Experiment, TheThe Ganzfeld Experiment Lucky
2013 The Odd Way Home Maya Completed
2014 Return to Sender
2014 There's Always Woodstock Emily
2015 The Escort Dana
2017 Hello Again Emily Filming
Television
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2008 Miss Guided Shawna Episode: "Frenemies"
2008 Army Wives Renee Talbott Episode: "Transitions"
2008 CSI: NY Mackendra Taylor Episode: "My Name Is Mac Taylor"
2009 Medium Bethany Simmons Episode: "The First Bite Is the Deepest"
2009 Secret Life of the American Teenager, TheThe Secret Life of the American Teenager Heather Episode: "Knocked Up, Who's There?"
2009–2010 90210 Gia Mannetti 10 episodes
2012 Workaholics Lisa Episode: "True Dromance"
2012–2013 Hawaii Five-0 Sabrina Lane 2 episodes
2013 Pretty Little Liars Zoe Episode: "The Guilty Girl's Handbook"
2015 Dancing with the Stars Herself / Contestant Season 20
2017 Empire Tory Ash
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c "Rumer Willis". PEOPLE.com. Retrieved 17 March 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b AskMen Editors. "Rumer Willis". AskMen. Retrieved 17 March 2015. CS1 maint: Extra text: authors list (link)
Jump up ^ "Bruce Willis' Wife Emma Heming-Willis Gives Birth, Couple Welcomes Second Girl, Baby Evelyn Penn". Us Weekly. May 7, 2014. Retrieved May 7, 2014.
Jump up ^ New York Daily News, April 30, 2008
Jump up ^ "Rumer Willis Hopes First Lead Role Convinces Critics She's Not Interested In Riding Her Parents' Coattails". MTV News. Retrieved 17 March 2015.
Jump up ^ "Rob Schneider, Rumer Willis in Wild Cherry". Entertainment Weekly's EW.com. Retrieved 17 March 2015.
Jump up ^ Ng, Philiana (May 22, 2013). "'Pretty Little Liars' Recruits Rumer Willis for Season 4 (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved May 22, 2013.
Jump up ^ ABC News. "'Dancing With the Stars' 2015: Season 20 Celebrity Cast Announced". ABC News. Retrieved 17 March 2015.
Jump up ^ ABC News. "'Dancing With the Stars' 2015: Rumer Willis Gets Two Perfect Scores In Week 8 of Season 20". ABC News.
Jump up ^ Kubicek, John (May 19, 2015). "'Dancing with the Stars' Season 20 Finale Recap: Who Wins the Golden Mirror Ball?". BuddyTV. Retrieved May 19, 2015.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Rumer Willis.
Rumer Willis on IMDb
Rumer Willis at Miss USA 2014
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List of images on the cover of Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band
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The Beatles in the flesh and most of the wax statues, have been removed to uncover some hidden figures
The Beatles' 1967 album Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band has a widely recognized album cover that depicts several dozen celebrities and other images.
It was created by Jann Haworth and Peter Blake, who in 1967 won the Grammy Award for Best Album Cover, Graphic Arts for their work on it. Many people have speculated about the cover's intended meaning.[1][not in citation given]
People on the cover[edit]
Top row[edit]
(1) Sri Yukteswar Giri (Hindu guru)
(2) Aleister Crowley (occultist)
(3) Mae West (actress)
(4) Lenny Bruce (comedian)
(5) Karlheinz Stockhausen (composer)
(6) W. C. Fields (comedian/actor)
(7) Carl Jung (psychiatrist)
(8) Edgar Allan Poe (writer)
(9) Fred Astaire (actor/dancer)
(10) Richard Merkin (artist)
(11) The Vargas Girl (by artist Alberto Vargas)
(12) (Leo Gorcey, picture was removed)
(12) Huntz Hall (actor)
(14) Simon Rodia (designer and builder of the Watts Towers)
(15) Bob Dylan (singer/songwriter)
Second row[edit]
(16) Aubrey Beardsley (illustrator)
(17) Sir Robert Peel (19th century British Prime Minister)
(18) Aldous Huxley (writer)
(19) Dylan Thomas (poet)
(20) Terry Southern (writer)
(21) Dion DiMucci (singer/songwriter)
(22) Tony Curtis (actor)
(23) Wallace Berman (artist)
(24) Tommy Handley (comedian)
(25) Marilyn Monroe (actress)
(26) William S. Burroughs (writer)
(27) Sri Mahavatar Babaji (Hindu guru)
(28) Stan Laurel (actor/comedian)
(29) Richard Lindner (artist)
(30) Oliver Hardy (actor/comedian)
(31) Karl Marx (political philosopher)
(32) H. G. Wells (writer)
(33) Sri Paramahansa Yogananda (Hindu guru)
(34A) James Joyce (Irish poet and novelist) – barely visible below Bob Dylan
(34) Anonymous (hairdresser's wax dummy)
Third row[edit]
(35) Stuart Sutcliffe (artist/former Beatle)
(36) Anonymous (hairdresser's wax dummy)
(37) Max Miller (comedian)
(38) A "Petty Girl" (by artist George Petty)
(39) Marlon Brando (actor)
(40) Tom Mix (actor)
(41) Oscar Wilde (writer)
(42) Tyrone Power (actor)
(43) Larry Bell (artist)
(44) David Livingstone (missionary/explorer)
(45) Johnny Weissmuller (Olympic swimmer/Tarzan actor)
(46) Stephen Crane (writer) – barely visible between Issy Bonn's head and raised arm
(47) Issy Bonn (comedian)
(48) George Bernard Shaw (playwright)
(49) H. C. Westermann (sculptor)
(50) Albert Stubbins (English footballer)
(51) Sri Lahiri Mahasaya (guru)
(52) Lewis Carroll (writer)
(53) T. E. Lawrence ("Lawrence of Arabia")
Front row[edit]
(54) Wax model of Sonny Liston (boxer)
(54A) Unidentified laughing figure -barely visible[2]
(55) A "Petty Girl" (by George Petty)
(56) Wax model of George Harrison
(57) Wax model of John Lennon
(58) Shirley Temple (child actress) – barely visible behind the wax models of John and Ringo, first of three appearances on the cover
(59) Wax model of Ringo Starr
(60) Wax model of Paul McCartney
(61) Albert Einstein (physicist) – largely obscured
(62) John Lennon holding a french horn
(63) Ringo Starr holding a trumpet
(64) Paul McCartney holding a cor anglais
(65) George Harrison holding a piccolo
(65A) Bette Davis (actress) – hair barely visible on top of George's shoulder
(65B) Timothy Carey (actor) – only part of his shoulder is visible
(66) Bobby Breen (singer)
(67) Marlene Dietrich (actress/singer)
(68) (Mohandas Gandhi picture was removed)
(69) An American legionnaire[3]
(70) Wax model of Diana Dors (actress)
(71) Shirley Temple (child actress) – second appearance on the cover
Props on the cover[edit]
Cloth grandmother-figure by Jann Haworth
Cloth doll by Haworth of Shirley Temple wearing a sweater that reads "Welcome The Rolling Stones Good Guys" – third and last appearance on the cover
A ceramic Mexican craft known as a Tree of Life from Metepec
A 9-inch Sony television set, apparently owned by Paul McCartney – the receipt, bearing McCartney's signature, is owned by a curator of a museum dedicated to The Beatles in Japan.[4]
A stone figure of a girl
Another stone figure
A statue brought over from John Lennon's house
A trophy
A doll of the Hindu goddess Lakshmi
A drum skin, designed by fairground artist Joe Ephgrave[5]
A hookah (water pipe)
A velvet snake
A Fukusuke, Japanese china figure
A stone figure of Snow White
A garden gnome
A Baritone horn
A three-stringed flower guitar
People excluded from the cover[edit]
(12) Leo Gorcey – was modelled and originally included to the left of Huntz Hall, but was subsequently removed when a fee of $400 was requested for the use of the actor's likeness.[6][7]
(68) Mohandas Gandhi – was modelled and originally included to the right of Lewis Carroll, but was subsequently removed.[6][7] According to McCartney, "Gandhi also had to go because the head of EMI, Sir Joe Lockwood, said that in India they wouldn't allow the record to be printed".[3]
Jesus Christ – was requested by Lennon,[3] but not modelled because the LP would be released just over a year after Lennon's Jesus statement.[8]
(C) Adolf Hitler – was modelled and was visible in early photographs of the montage, positioned to the right of Larry Bell, but was eventually removed when his inclusion was considered offensive.[9][10]
(65B) Timothy Carey – was modelled and originally included, but was completely obscured by George Harrison on the final version of the cover.[11]
(A) Sophia Loren (actress) – behind the Beatles waxworks.[12]
(B) Marcello Mastroianni (actor) – behind the Beatles waxworks.[12]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Rosen, Jody (8 June 2007). "Everything You Know About Sgt. Pepper's Is Wrong". Slate. Retrieved 11 February 2017.
Jump up ^ Character D http://www.fab4art.com/sgt_pepper_shoot.htm
^ Jump up to: a b c Miles, Barry (1998). The Beatles: A Diary. Omnibus Press, London. p. 236. ISBN 978-0-7119-6315-3.
Jump up ^ Chunichi Shimbun. "Beatles' 'Sgt. Pepper' album cover mystery a piece of Japanese history". Japan Times. Archived from the original on 12 July 2010. Retrieved 24 November 2010.
Jump up ^ "The man who created the world’s most famous drum-skin". shada.plus.com. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b James Sullivan (24 March 2007). "Where's Brando?". The Boston Globe. Retrieved 17 January 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b Greg Bennett (2007). "Shooting Sgt. Pepper". Daily Mirror. UK. Retrieved April 25, 2013.
Jump up ^ Anthony Barnes (4 February 2007). "Where's Adolf? The mystery of Sgt Pepper is solved". The Independent. London. Retrieved April 25, 2013.
Jump up ^ raul (24 January 2010). "Hitler Did Not Make The Final Cut On The Beatles “Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band” Album Cover". feelnumb.com. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 7 December 2013. Retrieved 2013-11-19.
Jump up ^ raul (17 May 2012). "The 5 Removed & Obscured Famous People On The Beatles “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band” Album Cover". feelnumb.com. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Michael Mason (2009). "The Sgt Pepper Album Cover Shoot Dissected". Retrieved March 14, 2017.
External links[edit]
Interactive cover at the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
Numbered list with graphical reference
Interactive cover including missing/airbrushed celebrities and static objects
[show]
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Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band
Songs
Side one
"Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band"
"With a Little Help from My Friends"
"Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds"
"Getting Better"
"Fixing a Hole"
"She's Leaving Home"
"Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite!"
Side two
"Within You Without You"
"When I'm Sixty-Four"
"Lovely Rita"
"Good Morning Good Morning"
"Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (Reprise)"
"A Day in the Life"
Non-album single
"Strawberry Fields Forever"
"Penny Lane"
Outtakes
"Only a Northern Song"
"Carnival of Light"
Tribute albums
Easy Star's Lonely Hearts Dub Band
Sgt. Pepper Knew My Father
Sgt. Pepper Live
Sgt. Petsound's Lonely Hearts Club Band
With a Little Help from My Fwends
Related articles
The Beatles discography
The Beatles' studio years
Sgt. Pepper's cover
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (film)
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (soundtrack)
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band on the Road
Yellow Submarine (film)
Their Satanic Majesties Request
"Tina in the Sky with Diamonds"
Please Please Me
With the Beatles
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Beatles for Sale
Help!
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Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band
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Cinderella Castle
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article is about the structure at the Magic Kingdom and Tokyo Disneyland, built in the Gothic Revival architecture style. For the structure at Disneyland and Hong Kong Disneyland, see Sleeping Beauty Castle. For the structure at Disneyland Park at Disneyland Paris, see Le Château de la Belle au Bois Dormant.
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2011) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Cinderella Castle
Cinderella Castle at Magic Kingdom
Magic Kingdom
Area
Fantasyland
Coordinates
28°25′10″N 81°34′52″W / 28.4195°N 81.5812°W / 28.4195; -81.5812
Status
Operating
Opening date
October 1, 1971
Tokyo Disneyland
Area
Fantasyland
Coordinates
48°52′24″N 2°46′34″E / 48.8732°N 2.776°E / 48.8732; 2.776
Status
Operating
Opening date
April 15, 1983
General statistics
Manufacturer
Disney
Designer
Walt Disney Imagineering
Theme
Cinderella and Gothic Revival
Cinderella Castle is the fairy tale castle at the center of two Disney theme parks: the Magic Kingdom at the Walt Disney World Resort, and Tokyo Disneyland at the Tokyo Disney Resort. Both serve as worldwide recognized icons and the flagship attraction for their respective theme parks.
Contents
[hide]
1 Exterior
1.1 Inspiration and design
1.2 Construction
1.2.1 Magic Kingdom
1.2.2 Tokyo Disneyland
1.3 Special decorations
1.4 At night
1.5 The Magic, the Memories and You
2 Interior
2.1 Mosaics
2.2 Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique
2.3 Cinderella Castle Suite
2.4 Cinderella's Royal Table
2.5 Cinderella's Fairy Tale Hall (Tokyo Disneyland)
2.6 Flight regulations (Walt Disney World)
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
Exterior[edit]
Inspiration and design[edit]
Castle Neuschwanstein of Bavaria, 19th century
Alcázar of Segovia, 12th century
Cinderella Castle was inspired by a variety of real and fictional palaces. These included Fontainebleau, Versailles and the châteaux of Chenonceau, Pierrefonds, Chambord and Chaumont, as well as Castle Neuschwanstein, Bavaria, the Alcázar of Segovia in Spain and also the Moszna Castle in Poland which was built in the 18th century, in addition to the Tyn Church in Prague, Czech Republic, which was built in the 14th century. The chief designer of the castle, Herbert Ryman, also referenced the original design for the castle in the film Cinderella and his own well-known creation — the Sleeping Beauty Castle at Disneyland in California.[1]
Construction[edit]
Magic Kingdom[edit]
Sleeping Beauty Castle at Disneyland
Cinderella Castle was completed in July 1971, after about 18 months of construction. The castle is 183 feet (56 m) tall, as measured from water-level. Many sources quote the height as six feet taller, but that is measured from the concrete bottom of the moat, which itself is 6 feet (1.8 m) deep at the bridge. Cinderella Castle is more than 100 feet (30 m) taller than Sleeping Beauty Castle at Disneyland in Anaheim, California. A set-building trick known as forced perspective makes the castle appear even larger than it actually is. At higher elevations, its proportions to full scale are reduced for elements such as stones, windows, and doors. The castle was the largest Disney theme park castle until the completion of the Enchanted Storybook Castle in Shanghai Disneyland Park.
Cinderella Castle is designed to reflect the late-Gothic, flamboyant style of the 1400s. Unlike Disneyland's castle, no gold is used on the exterior; all gold colors are anodized aluminum. Despite appearances, no bricks were used in its construction; the inner structure is constructed of six hundred tons of steel braced frame construction, and a 10-inch-thick (250 mm) reinforced concrete wall encircles the structure to the full height of the outermost stone-like walls. All of the steel and concrete works are supported on a concrete drilled caisson foundation. Much less fiberglass is used than is popularly supposed. Rather, most of the exterior is a thick, very hard fiber-reinforced gypsum plaster that is supported by light-gauge metal studs. Most fiberglass work is reserved for the exterior walls of more ornate upper towers. The roofs are not fiberglass, either. They are shingled in the same type of plastic that computer monitor shells are made from, attached to a cone of light gauge steel sheeting over the steel sub-frame. These towers were lifted by crane, then welded and bolted permanently to the main structure. Contrary to a popular legend, the castle cannot be taken apart or moved in any way in the event of a hurricane. It would take months to disassemble, it would be too dangerous to operate the 300-foot (91 m) crane required in windy conditions, and there would have to be a safer building to keep it in. As with every other building at Walt Disney World, it was simpler and safer to design it to handle a hurricane. It can easily withstand the 125 mph (175 km/h) design wind speeds in Central Florida with a great deal of strength in reserve.
Cinderella Castle is also surrounded by a moat, which contains approximately 3.37 million US gallons (12,800 m3) of water; however, unlike the drawbridge at Sleeping Beauty Castle in Disneyland, Cinderella Castle cannot raise its bridge. There are a total of 27 towers on the castle, each numbered 1-29—tower numbers 13 and 17 were deleted before construction when it was realized that they could not really be seen from anywhere in the park, due mainly to the other Fantasyland buildings. The tower with the clock in front is number 10, the tallest is number 20. Number 23 is the other golden-roofed tower.
Originally, a suite was planned for the Disney family and executives,[2] but since Walt Disney died nearly five years before the park opened, it remained unfinished, and eventually was turned successively into a telephone call center, a dressing room, and is currently a lavish Dream Suite hotel room for specially selected guests. There are three elevators inside the castle. One is for guest use and goes between the lobby of Cinderella's Royal Table, and the second floor where the restaurant is. The second is for restaurant staff use, and is located in tower 2 to the left of the drawbridge. It has landings in the Utilidors, the mezzanine level in a break room, and on the second floor in the kitchen. The third elevator is in tower 20, and services the Utilidors, the breezeway, the kitchen of Cinderella's Royal Table, and the Cinderella Castle Suite. The suite is about 30 feet (9.1 m) below the level where the cable that Tinker Bell "flies" on for the fireworks show is attached to tower 20. Access to the cable is by ladder. From January 2007 to December 2009 the suite was used as a prize for the Disney Dreams Giveaway at the Walt Disney World Resort during the Year of a Million Dreams celebration.
Cinderella Castle was designed so that it was tall enough that it could be seen from the Seven Seas Lagoon in front of the Magic Kingdom, where many guests took ferries from the parking lot to the gates of the park. In theme park jargon, Cinderella Castle was conceived as the primary "weenie" (a term commonly used by Walt and his Imagineers) that draws new entering guests through Main Street, U.S.A. towards the central hub, from where all other areas can be reached.
The Castle was repainted in the Fall of 2006, and now is a slightly off white, brown, and pinkish color, and the turrets are a much darker blue.
Tokyo Disneyland[edit]
The old color scheme at Tokyo Disneyland
It is generally considered to be a copy of Magic Kingdom's castle, although the Tokyo version is 168 feet (51 m) tall.[3] However, from 1986–2006, a popular walk-through attraction called the "Cinderella Castle Mystery Tour" was featured within the castle. In June 2006, the castle was repainted to differentiate it from Cinderella Castle at Magic Kingdom. The castle now has gold trimmings, the rooftops have been painted a different shade of blue, and the white stone of the turrets now has a tan/dirty-pink color.
Special decorations[edit]
Cinderella Castle at the Magic Kingdom has been temporarily re-decorated on a few occasions.
To commemorate the 25th anniversary of Walt Disney World Resort on October 1, 1996, Imagineers transformed the front of Cinderella Castle into an 18-story "birthday cake." Complete with red and pink "icing," giant candy canes and 26 glowing candles, the castle served as the centerpiece for the 15-month-long celebration. Designed by Walt Disney Entertainment Florida and later constructed by the Imagineers, this was no small undertaking. It took more than 400 US gallons (1,500 L) of pink paint to cover the castle, which was decorated with multicolored "sprinkles," 26 candles, ranging in height from 20–40 feet (6.1-12.2 m) tall, 16 two-foot (61 cm) long candy stars, 16 five-foot (1.5 m) candy bears, 12 five-foot (1.5 m) gumdrops, four six-foot (1.8 m) stacks of Life Savers, 30 three-foot (91 cm) lollipops, and 50 two-foot (61 cm) gumballs. Additionally, more than 1000 feet (305 m) of pink and blue inflatable "icing" was needed to finish it off. On January 31, 1998, the castle was transformed back to its original state.
On November 16, 2004, the castle was modified to appear as though it was strewn with toilet paper, and Stitch is King was posted on a turret as faux graffiti to mark the grand opening of Stitch's Great Escape! that day. The material was removed after the park closed that evening.
The castle's most recent redecoration commemorated the Happiest Celebration on Earth in honor of Disneyland's 50th anniversary and was formally unveiled on May 5, 2005. The castle's exterior was adorned with polished gold trim and accents, swags, banners and tapestries. Golden statues of Disney animated characters were also added to the exterior, including Peter Pan, Tinker Bell, and Wendy circling the tallest spire. Other statues included Kaa and King Louie from The Jungle Book, Simba, Timon, and Pumbaa from The Lion King, Sebastian and Flounder from The Little Mermaid, the Cheshire Cat and White Rabbit from Alice in Wonderland, and Victor, Hugo and Laverne from the Hunchback of Notre Dame. Just above the front archway sat an enormous "stained-glass" mirror modeled after the magic mirror in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The mirror changed images every 40 seconds to feature each Disney castle and the date its park opened: Disneyland, 1955; the Magic Kingdom, 1971; Tokyo Disneyland, 1983; Disneyland Resort Paris, 1992; and Hong Kong Disneyland, 2005. The decorations were removed in late September 2006.
For Walt Disney World's 25th anniversary celebration, c.1996
For the Happiest Celebration on Earth
Cinderella Castle during Grad Nite
At night[edit]
Fireworks surround Cinderella Castle, dressed for Winter (December 2013)
When the sun sets, the castle is illuminated by SGM Palco LED lighting fixtures placed on different castle levels and surrounding areas, providing an effective range of 16.7 million colors. The castle itself plays a role in the Magic Kingdom's fireworks show, Wishes: A Magical Gathering of Disney Dreams, in which it changes color in synchronization with the dramatic music of the display. The same color changing and effects occurs for the other fireworks shows: HalloWishes (in Mickey's Not-So-Scary Halloween Party); Magic, Music and Mayhem (during Disney's Pirate and Princess Party); and the Christmas fireworks show Holiday Wishes during Mickey's Very Merry Christmas Party.[citation needed] The castle's projection mapping technology has been used in several night events, such as the Hocus Pocus Villain Spelltacular.
Castle with Christmas lights on it for the Christmas season (November 2014)
At the park's closing, the nightly 'Kiss Goodnight' is performed, in which Roy O. Disney's dedication speech for the Magic Kingdom is played all over the park alongside classic Disney music which changes with the vivid colors of the castle. Even when the park closes before 11pm (23:00), the show is performed a second time at 11pm (23:00), providing entertainment for guests of Disney resort hotels bordering the Seven Seas Lagoon.[citation needed] Beginning November 2007, for the first time, the "Castle Dream Lights", with over 200,000 LED Christmas lights[4] (as Disneyland Paris has since 2004), covered Cinderella's Castle and was lit nightly during a new stage show in front of the castle. The castle looks similar to ice and is very popular among guests during the holiday season, the only time it is now used.[citation needed]
The Magic, the Memories and You[edit]
The Magic, the Memories and You
Magic Kingdom
Area
Cinderella Castle
Status
Removed
Opening date
January 18, 2011
Closing date
September 3, 2012
Replaced by
Celebrate The Magic
Disneyland
Area
It's A Small World
Status
Closed
Opening date
January 18, 2011
Closing date
September 3, 2012
General statistics
Attraction type
Multimedia and pyrotechnic show
Designer
Walt Disney Creative Entertainment
Theme
Iconic moments from Disney films
Disney Parks Memories
Music
Let the memories begin
Duration
9-10 minutes
Wheelchair accessible
Main article: Celebrate the Magic
On January 18, 2011, a nighttime projection mapping show premiered at Cinderella Castle at Walt Disney World. The show featured photographs and videos of park guests, taken by Disney's PhotoPass employees, combined with projections of Disney characters and attractions and pre-selected music.[5] The Magic, the Memories and You show was presented before and after the nightly Wishes fireworks show, and was part of Disney's "Let the Memories Begin" campaign for 2011.[6] A parallel show existed at Disneyland, at the Disneyland Resort, taking place instead on the broad facade of It's a Small World. On September 3, this show ended its run and was replaced by a similar nighttime multimedia show, Celebrate the Magic, in 2012 and again by Once Upon a Time in Fall 2016.
Interior[edit]
Mosaics[edit]
Inside the castle's archway, a series of five mosaic murals tells the story of Cinderella. Designed by Imagineer Dorothea Redmond and crafted and set in place by a team of six artists led by mosaicist Hanns-Joachim Scharff, the 15-by-10-foot (4.6 by 3.0 m) ornate panels are shaped in a Gothic arch. The murals took 22 months to complete and contain just over 300,000 pieces of Italian glass and rough smalti (glass made specifically for mosaics traditionally used by Italian craftsmen) in more than 500 colors. Many of the hand-cut tiles are fused with sterling silver and 14-karat (58 percent) gold, and some are as small as the head of a tack. Looking closely at these ornate murals, one will notice that each of Cinderella's wicked stepsisters appears with a little added color - one sister's face is clearly "red with anger", while the other is a little "green with envy" as they watch Cinderella try on the glass slipper.
Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique[edit]
As of September 10, 2007, the castle is home to the "Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique", first introduced at Downtown Disney. Inside, guests can receive a one-of-a-kind "princess transformation", which features a Disney Princess make-up, one of three hairstyles, a manicure, a sash, and/or a gown, crown, wand and shoes.
The King's Gallery, the former gift shop in this space, has moved to the Main Street Cinema on Main Street, U.S.A.
Cinderella Castle Suite[edit]
Inside the upper levels of Cinderella Castle, there is a suite that was intended to be an apartment for Walt Disney and his family when they were in Florida. After Walt died in 1966, the apartment was left unfinished. This space is not large, and can be compared to the size of a master bedroom and bathroom in an average house. The location of the suite can be identified from the outside by locating the stained glass windows with pictures in the center on the north and west sides of the castle, about 2/3 of the way up. The glass used contains many small, multi-faceted pieces, which slightly obscures the view of the park from inside the suite. The suite adjoins a sizable exterior balcony on the east side. The walls around this balcony are about 5 feet (1.5 m) high. This balcony affords views to the north, east, and south. The balcony is only accessible through an emergency exit and is not a guest area.
On June 7, 2005, it was announced by Disney that the suite would be completely decorated and upholstered as a 'royal bedchamber', which can sleep up to six people. It was available as a prize during the Year of a Million Dreams (2007) celebration taking place at all eleven Disney theme parks, and an overnight stay in the apartment was a prize randomly awarded to a guest at the four Walt Disney World theme parks and Downtown Disney.
Disney describes the apartment this way in their official press release:
Cinderella's Castle Suite is four stories above the surrounding Magic Kingdom -- a salon, bedchamber and bathroom off of a private marble-floored foyer, all replete with rich details:
Fluffy feather comforters beneath the regal canopy draping of two queen beds ... A cut-stone bedchamber floor inspired by the mosaic art masterpiece that adorns the castle's breezeway entrance to Fantasyland ... A parlor sofa that invites kicking off the shoes and curling up to read a chapter beneath the richly detailed vaulted ceiling of the salon ... Familiar castle-gray stone walls, rich hardwood paneling and ornate stained-glass windows.
In the foyer of the suite, guests will discover a design of the fairytale pumpkin coach in the marble floor inlay. A memorable artifact from the story, the famous glass slipper, adorns a cove. And through the doorway, the bedchamber and salon are appointed with furnishings in the style of the era of "the Louies," as Silvestri refers to the French rulers of the period inspiring the castle and Cinderella story. Nooks showcase clocks, porcelain and accessories befitting the period. Doors are richly detailed; the walls are covered with wood panels and wall coverings. In the bathroom, hand-decorated copper basins sit atop the vanity, recalling a time when fresh water was carried to the bedchamber.
Despite all the careful attention to centuries-old details, the amenities of the Cinderella's Castle Suite are definitely 21st century. There's a lavish garden tub plus a shower. There are also wheelchair accessible bathroom and bedroom facilities and elevator access to the suite. As for an ornately framed, 17th-century-style portrait of Cinderella above a regal fireplace in the bedchamber: it magically changes into a modern, 21st-century flat-screen HDTV. Also in the den there is a mirror, but can be turned on to reveal another flat-screen.
Cinderella's Royal Table[edit]
Cinderella's Royal Table, formerly known as King Stefan's Banquet Hall, is a restaurant inside the castle. Located on the second floor, guests can take the circular stairway or the elevator to the restaurant, where children are referred to as princes and princesses, while the adults in the party are referred to as lords and ladies. Walt Disney Imagineers had originally wanted to give the restaurant a regal name, and since there are no well-known characters from "Cinderella" that met their criteria, they instead took a little dramatic license and chose the name of Sleeping Beauty's father, King Stefan. The name was changed on April 28, 1997, in order not to confuse tourists. The restaurant is decorated not only with a number of stained glass windows and medieval objects, but with more than forty coats of arms. Each of these is an actual family seal, and represent some of the many people that played a major role in the design and construction of Walt Disney World, including Roger Broggie, Sr. (Imagineer and railroad aficionado who aided in the design of many attractions), Marc Davis (animator and theme park designer), Roy O. Disney (Walt's brother), John Hench (who designed the castle), Diane Disney Miller (Walt's daughter), Dick Nunis (former Chairman of Walt Disney Attractions), and Marty Sklar (Imagineering vice chairman and principal creative executive who worked alongside Walt Disney).
Cinderella's Royal Table is also the location of "Fairytale Dining at Cinderella's Royal Table." At breakfast, lunch and dinner Cinderella greets all guests in the castle foyer, and during the meal classic Disney princesses circulate among the tables.[7]
Cinderella's Fairy Tale Hall (Tokyo Disneyland)[edit]
Cinderella’s Fairy Tale Hall is located in the castle where Cinderella lives with Prince Charming. Cinderella, wanting to share her magical princess story, decided to open up the castle even during her absence and exhibit various artworks that show scenes from her story. At the lobby and corridor, guests will find eight murals showing how Cinderella changed from beloved daughter, to servant girl, and then to Princess. They will also see a diorama of Cinderella magically transformed into wearing a beautiful ball gown, and other artworks made from various materials such as paper, wood and glass. In the Grand Hall guests will find a magnificent chandelier, the renowned glass slipper, a throne, and special paintings that reveal a magical message when photographed using a flash.
Flight regulations (Walt Disney World)[edit]
By keeping the height of the castle's spire under 200 feet (61 m) tall, the castle at Walt Disney World was able to avoid Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations that would require flashing aircraft warning lights at the top.[8] (The two taller attractions at Walt Disney World, The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror and Expedition Everest, top out at 199 feet to avoid this requirement as well.)
As a result of the September 11 attacks in 2001, amid concerns that general aviation could pose a threat to public safety, the FAA placed a permanent Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) over the entire Walt Disney World Resort in Orlando, Florida. The flight restriction extends outward from an island near the Contemporary Resort (28°24′45″N 81°34′20″W / 28.41250°N 81.57222°W / 28.41250; -81.57222) at a radius of 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) up to 3,000 feet (910 m) above the ground level surface. Cinderella's Castle is used as a visual reference. Law enforcement and Walt Disney World Cessna 172 aircraft, however, are exempt from this TFR.[9]
See also[edit]
Sleeping Beauty Castle
Le Château de la Belle au Bois Dormant
List of Magic Kingdom attractions
List of Tokyo Disneyland attractions
References[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Cinderella Castle at Magic Kingdom.
Jump up ^ "Cinderella Castle | Walt Disney World Resort". Disneyworld.disney.go.com. Retrieved August 20, 2012.
Jump up ^ O'Keefe, Matt. "The Unique Histories of 6 Disney Icons". Themeparktourist.com. Retrieved June 23, 2016.
Jump up ^ Belloni, Matthew (June 22, 2016). "Bob Iger Interview – 'Star Wars' Reshoots, Political Plans & More". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved June 23, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Holiday 2014". Mickey Monitor: 6. 2014. |access-date= requires |url= (help)
Jump up ^ "Disney World Announces New "Magic, Memories & You" Show". Retrieved April 26, 2011.
Jump up ^ "‘The Magic, The Memories and You!’ castle projection show starts Wednesday at Magic Kingdom". Retrieved April 26, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Cinderella's Royal Table".
Jump up ^ "Aeronautical Information Manual, Section 2: Air Navigation and Obstruction Lighting". Federal Aviation Administration. January 8, 2015. Retrieved February 16, 2015.
Jump up ^ "4/3634 NOTAM Details". Federal Aviation Administration.
External links[edit]
Official website
[show]
v
t
e
Disney's Cinderella
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Cinderella
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Cinderella (1950)
Cinderella II: Dreams Come True (2002)
Cinderella III: A Twist in Time (2007)
Cinderella (2015 live-action)
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Cinderella Castle
Prince Charming Regal Carrousel
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"Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo"
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