"There are so many different storylines that unfold over the course of the two days that it is truly how you choose to spend your time and respond to the things that you've seen that dictates what you are called upon to do and how your story unfolds and ultimately resolves itself," she said.ĭisney has been working on the Galactic Starcruiser since 2016, developing it alongside the Galaxy's Edge theme park land in order to create one cohesive story. "It's not really a cruise, it's not really a theme park, it's not really a hotel, it's not really a 48-hour piece of immersive theater, it's not really a live action game, it's sort of an intersection between all those things." "One of the things that is most interesting about it is that we talk a lot about, 'What is it?'" said Ann Morrow Johnson, executive producer and executive creative director at Walt Disney Imagineering. Layered on top of all that is the experience itself, which is something that has never been attempted before. It is a subtle change, but it adds to the overall immersion of the experience. The bunk beds, for example, are reminiscent of shapes found on the Millennium Falcon.ĭoug Chiang, vice president and executive creative director of Disney subsidiary Lucasfilm, told CNBC that the team sought to keep the ship fresh and familiar but to allow between 30% and 40% of the design to have a "component of new." Guests will notice that cabin doors, which are unlocked by a Magic Band, open by sliding, not swinging on a hinge.
The designers took inspiration from different aspects of the Star Wars universe.
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