Or what ever the item might be that will get you that coveted end prize.
In reality however, $50 will easily get you 300 or more trophies. If not then, well, there's still Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales on the horizon, as far as Disney theme park rides-turned movies are concerned.I honestly want to know since so many players are screaming cheaters at their leader boards.
Nevertheless, there's hope yet that Favreau's Magic Kingdom can climb out of the development purgatory that other director-driven Disney theme park film adaptations (see, for example, Guillermo del Toro's Haunted Mansion) have proven unable to escape from in recent years. The Mouse House may need some extra coaxing to give the go-ahead to an expensive live-action film that isn't based on a property with a proven track record at the box office for the studio (following the company's under-performing John Carter, Lone Ranger, and Tomorrowland film releases), as is the case with Magic Kingdom. If Jungle Book continues to go over well critically (and, once it actually hits theaters, commercially), then it should only bolster Disney's confidence in Favreau's ability to make a worthwhile Magic Kingdom movie - or, at the least, one that could succeed in ways that last year's Tomorrowland did not. Part of the reason I explored this technology I used on Jungle Book is because I was considering it for that film, and maybe it might be something we work together on. It’s something I feel very passionate about. Michael Chabon wrote the draft about Disneyland coming to life, and all of the different lands and attractions all overlapping one another and creating a big adventure that a family gets caught up in. Well hopefully now with this collaboration if it works out well we can explore what Magic Kingdom could be. Magic Kingdom is a story I’ve been developing. Favreau, during the promotional tour for The Jungle Book, offered Collider the following update on Magic Kingdom and reiterated the basic premise for the (family-friendly) film:
Moore (of Battlestar Galactica and Outlander fame) developed a script for Magic Kingdom several years back, but that screenplay ended up not being used by Disney - as screenwriter Michael Chabon ( Spider-Man 2, John Carter) was instead recruited to develop the script, once Favreau had become involved with the movie adaptation as director.
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