◆ Most recent chapter
Permanently closed (final show December 31, 2005), the last of the three global Timekeeper/Visionarium installations to shut down; the building was reused for Monsters, Inc. Laugh Floor, which opened April 2, 2007.
Former Show // updated 2006.02.26
Tomorrowland · Magic Kingdom · Walt Disney World
Former Show · the memorial record
Also known as Transportarium, From Time to Time.
This show is gone, but its history stays documented — the full lifetime log is below.
◆ Most recent chapter
Permanently closed (final show December 31, 2005), the last of the three global Timekeeper/Visionarium installations to shut down; the building was reused for Monsters, Inc. Laugh Floor, which opened April 2, 2007.
Following the September 11 attacks, the film's New York skyline footage featuring the World Trade Center was altered so the on-screen clock registered the year 2000, removing references to the towers.
Moved to seasonal-only operation, running only during peak periods alongside Walt Disney's Carousel of Progress.
About six months after opening, the theater was rebranded from 'Transportarium' to 'Tomorrowland Metropolis Science Center' and the show became commonly known as The Timekeeper.
Opened in Tomorrowland's Circle-Vision theater (branded the 'Transportarium') as part of the New Tomorrowland expansion, replacing American Journeys with a plot-driven Circle-Vision 360 time-travel film hosted by Audio-Animatronic Timekeeper (Robin Williams) and 9-Eye (Rhea Perlman).
Per the documented record, The Timekeeper at Magic Kingdom opened on Nov 21, 1994.
The most recent closure/refurbishment documented for The Timekeeper is dated Feb 26, 2006: Permanently closed (final show December 31, 2005), the last of the three global Timekeeper/Visionarium installations to shut down; the building was reused for Monsters, Inc. Laugh Floor, which opened April 2, 2007.
The latest documented change (documented Feb 26, 2006): Permanently closed (final show December 31, 2005), the last of the three global Timekeeper/Visionarium installations to shut down; the building was reused for Monsters, Inc. Laugh Floor, which opened April 2, 2007.
5 documented changes, dating back to 1994 — the fan-kept show changelog nobody else keeps.
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