Journey to EPCOT Center: A Symphonic History



On December 15, 1966, Walt Disney died. Sixteen years later, on October 1, 1982, EPCOT Center opened. This documentary covers the journey that took place in between.

Historical Companion: https://bit.ly/3QEaaWs
Sensory Guide: https://bit.ly/3G4L0eT

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42 thoughts on “Journey to EPCOT Center: A Symphonic History”

  1. Wonderful work Kevin and the team! I’d planned to only watch a bit during my lunch, but the format was such a nice surprise! I think this style depends a lot on the trust in research that they put into previous videos. It’s a great way to reinvigorate interest on a topic that I’m already familiar with through Kevin et al.’s previous documentaries. It’s like a reward for being a long-term subscriber 🤩

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  2. I just want to say thank you for the detailed sensory description. So many other videos simply warn about flashing lights with no information on the time or nature of the image, effectivly making it impossible to watch the video. Thank you for doing your best to make this amazing documentary accessible to all.

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  3. Never stop innovating, this documentary style feels fresh and the evolvolution in content is good to see. The tangled backstory of Epcot felt so epic, like a parable for the whole of 20th century America.😊

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  4. Now I know what you meant when you said this one was gonna be different. It's quite a break from the usual style but I'd say it paid off! The production value here is insane.

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  5. I'll be honest with ya chief, while this video is certainly unique and boasts excellent production quality I can't say I like it more than the usual style. I like your voice, and sarcasm. The purely text on screen visual sections mean I can't really enjoy it like I usually do.

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  6. I would seriously love to see this on the the silver screen. This is….. I can't really find words for it. I've finished watching it not 40 seconds ago, and it's quite the ride! The collective efforts of everyone involved in this production, absolutely shines through. That this was made by people with immense love and passion, and a drive to give something to the viewing public, that will stick with them. I applaude this. ALL of it, and can only hope to be able to be this passionate about something ane day. This is truly a marvel, in all it's aspects. I love it!

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  7. Mr. Perjurer, you probably made a mistake by not giving this feature length film a festival run first, but you DO still have time to book an awards-qualifying run and submit for Best Animated Feature at the Academy Awards.

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  8. It is so surprising, as a fan since 2017, a mod of the Facebook group since 2020, to see your work have come SO far. Kevin, you are a phenomenal artist, and a creative mind the world deserves more of. This is absolutely gorgeous, and it’s a jaw dropping piece of art I am so lucky I am able to enjoy and watch, as much as I am able to watch the kitchsy Pretzel Dark Rides video. You and Defunctland are a treasure!

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  9. What a tremendous documentary. The creativity in every layer of this presentation from the stunning orchestral score to practical effects is so radiant and joyful. I was smiling the whole time. What an achievement.

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