From: john.direwolf on
You know what ever CM told you that must have been confused or
something. I think you related the story a few months ago, or
atleast someone did that was very similar.

Because my wife, had a Snow costume on too.
http://www.direwolf.com/gallery/gallery2/main.php?g2_itemId=11589

No CM said anything to her more than complement her on it.

In some of the pictures she has a t-shirt on, but it's only because
she was cold, no one ASKED her to put it on.

johno

From: Derek Janssen on
john.direwolf(a)gmail.com wrote:

> You know what ever CM told you that must have been confused or
> something. I think you related the story a few months ago, or
> atleast someone did that was very similar.
>
> Because my wife, had a Snow costume on too.
> http://www.direwolf.com/gallery/gallery2/main.php?g2_itemId=11589
>
> No CM said anything to her more than complement her on it.
>
> In some of the pictures she has a t-shirt on, but it's only because
> she was cold, no one ASKED her to put it on.

Think there's regulations on how confusably detailed the costumes can be
at the Halloween party (eg., if the Snow costume had included black wig,
white collar, etc.)

Most off-the-rack Halloween costumes usually have to alter the design
down to avoid copyright infringement, so CM's have no trouble spotting
those--
But if you take the time and trouble to make your own in loving detail,
you can get into difficulty with the Mouse boys, who already have to
watch their own licensed characters' conduct, and don't need unregulated
volunteers off the radar.

Derek Janssen (so, NOW does everyone understand why that Santa Claus guy
got kicked out?)
ejanss(a)comcast.net
From: Caren on
On Feb 22, 11:56 am, "Tom & Cindy" <cwl...(a)aol.com> wrote:
> I just heard on this morning's radio during my commute to work that
> Disney is teaming up with bridal gown designers/manufacturers/
> distributors so that "grown up girls" can become princesses, too!
>
> Eeee gads!

I suppose that means that the first generation of little girls
indoctrinated into the Disney princess experience is now old enough to
get married.

--
Caren
TDC Queen of Adventureland
(I wonder if a nice Disney Princess™ wedding dress would make Ping
feel more princess-like?)

From: Julie on


Judy wrote:
> On Feb 22, 1:57 pm, Julie <nos...(a)forezitecomputing.net> wrote:
>> Tom & Cindy wrote:
>>> I just heard on this morning's radio during my commute to work that
>>> Disney is teaming up with bridal gown designers/manufacturers/
>>> distributors so that "grown up girls" can become princesses, too!
>>> Eeee gads!
>> Cool! I went to MK last Halloween and they said I couldn't enter because
>> I was dressed as Snow White. Spent $40 on the costume. They were
>> insisting you wear over sized t shirts on top. Thank God I had extra
>> clothes (thought the weather might change that day). They said the kids
>> might think I was the character. I was in a wheelchair, different color
>> hair, tennis shoes, long white gloves. I only hope they start letting
>> the adults wear the princess garb somewhere.
>>
>> Juliewww.foresitecomputing.net/COVE/
>
> I still doubt they would let you wear it to the parks, for the same
> reason as they said, the kids may think you were the character.
> Judy
>

Well then I'm not paying for it.
Julie
www.foresitecomputing.net/COVE/


From: Julie on


john.direwolf(a)gmail.com wrote:
> You know what ever CM told you that must have been confused or
> something. I think you related the story a few months ago, or
> atleast someone did that was very similar.
>
> Because my wife, had a Snow costume on too.
> http://www.direwolf.com/gallery/gallery2/main.php?g2_itemId=11589
>
> No CM said anything to her more than complement her on it.
>
> In some of the pictures she has a t-shirt on, but it's only because
> she was cold, no one ASKED her to put it on.
>
> johno
>

No. I saw lots of people walking around that day with those t's on over
costumes.
Julie
www.foresitecomputing.net/COVE/