PHOTOS: Refurbished World Premiere Food Court Reopens at Disney’s All-Star Movies Resort With Parody Movie Posters

Shannen Ace

Poster of "Bungle Cruise" next to entrance of World Premiere Food Court with star-patterned floor and illuminated sign.

PHOTOS: Refurbished World Premiere Food Court Reopens at Disney’s All-Star Movies Resort With Parody Movie Posters

The World Premiere Food Court at Disney’s All-Star Movies Resort has reopened after a significant refurbishment. The food court’s layout remains the same but the movie theater theming has been updated.

Refurbished World Premiere Food Court

Entrance to "World Premiere Food Court" with colorful decor and visible dining area inside.

Lampposts were removed from the entrance area of World Premiere Food Court, opening the space up a bit more. The low walls were repainted from beige to teal. The full walls are now mostly red with a yellow rail separating the teal wainscoting. Spotlight murals are along the tops of the walls.

A hallway with a light gray floor featuring red and dark gray star patterns, surrounded by light blue walls with a wooden trim.

The flooring was replaced first. The dark tiles in the entrance area were removed and replaced with light gray floors featuring red, orange, and green stars.

A brightly lit food court with various seating areas, colorful decor, and a central dining space. People are seated at tables, and the ceiling features exposed ducts and round lights.

The red and teal color scheme continues throughout the food court where once there were shades of orange, yellow, and beige.

Fast food restaurant interior with a "Mobile Order Pick Up" window, a staff member behind the counter, and a menu visible in the background.

The mobile order pick-up window remains on the left after entering. The open window has been shifted from the last window to the third. The frames are now black instead of reddish-brown. There’s a small counter next to the window with utensils and condiments.

People standing in a spacious food court with multiple food counters and a patterned ceiling with numerous lights.

As before, the various food stations are made to look like different movie theaters, with illuminated marquees above the counters. The ceiling of the ordering area is still covered in dozens of circular light fixtures.

A cafeteria with several people waiting in line, marked by social distancing barriers. The floor has a checkered pattern.

The brown, black, and yellow tiling in this area has been replaced with an array of gray, black, and blue tiles resembling long film strips.

Each food station retains its old shape and name, but their colors have been updated. The “Majestic,” where guests can get Italian food like pasta and chicken parmesan, has a blue sign with white letters. Red lines the marquee and columns.

The “Lyric” (serving custom soups, salads, and stir-fries) now features music notes instead of theater masks on its sign.

The “Grand,” where guests can pick up various grab-and-go items from fridges, has a new blue sign with gold lettering and spotlight-inspired panels to the sides. Its marquee reads “Lights, Camera, Action.”

The blue and black sign of the “Roxy,” which serves handhelds like burgers and hot dogs, has been replaced with a red and gold sign.

The last counter is the “Rialto,” where guests can get desserts. Its glowing marquee signs are now plain yellow instead of a yellow and orange diamond pattern.

A restaurant interior with star-decorated counters, colorful seating areas, and ceiling lights. People are seated and standing around.

The fridges next to the check-out counters now feature dark blue paneling with light blue stripes and orange stars. The cash wraps are teal with red and yellow wall guards. They were previously dark blue and there were no decorative panels on the fridges.

A closed checkout counter with a sign reading "Set Closed" in a retail or food service environment, with people standing in the background.

Registers that are closed have “Set Closed” signs.

A beverage stand inside a food court with drink dispensers, a trash can, and people. The word "Beverages" is prominently displayed above the counter.

Before entering the seating area, there is a circular beverage station. It’s now mostly teal with an orange highlight behind the silver “Beverages” lettering. A new tile backsplash is behind the beverage machines.

The lower paneling is brown with a wood finish and yellow stars. The beverage station is not quite complete. Only half of it is open, while the other half is blocked with black curtains.

Interior of a food court area with a counter labeled "Silver Screen Spirits." People are standing and sitting nearby.

Silver Screen Spirits, the food court’s bar, has a new color scheme that better matches the rest of the space. It was previously dark blue. It now has the same wood-style paneling with stars along the front, teal columns with red and yellow highlights, and a light blue marquee lined with lights.

A modern lounge area with colorful chairs and sofas, abstract wall designs, and people seated in conversation.

Like the entrance, the dining area has red walls with yellow rails and teal wainscoting. This end has been transformed into more of a lounge area with low tables surrounded by red upholstered chairs. There are couches and more chairs arranged like booths in front of the windows. Large yellow rectangle decorations with rounded ends hang on the back wall. A retro film camera prop was removed.

Semi-circular booth with teal seating, three orange chairs, and tables designed to look like film reels against a red and yellow wall.

Below the yellow decorations is a long curved bench with blue upholstery. Circular tables featuring film reel decals on their tops are in front of the bench, along with orange upholstered chairs.

A cafeteria counter with toasters, a drink machine, a microwave, and condiment holders against a red wall.

This station has been updated with wood-style front paneling featuring teal and red rails. Atop the black counter are toasters, napkins, utensils, a microwave, and condiments.

People sitting and talking in a spacious cafeteria with red walls, rows of pendant lights, and large windows with yellow awnings.

The windows have new pull-down shades. There were previously no shades. They are red with a white pattern.

People sitting and talking at tables inside a well-lit cafe with posters on the walls and green chairs.

The rest of the dining space has more traditional dining tables with blue-green chairs. The tables have light wood-style finishes. Previously the tables had dark tops and the chairs were gray metal with yellow and green seats.

Restaurant interior with people sitting at tables. A booth with patterned upholstery is empty in the foreground.

There are some benches as well. These have solid red seats. Their padded backs are beige with a gray, orange, and red geometric pattern.

Empty restaurant seating area with booths and tables, teal chairs, and a colorful mural on the wall. The ceiling has exposed ducts and round light fixtures.

On the other side of the low entrance wall is a long curved bench with teal upholstery.

People are seated in a dining area with green chairs and wooden tables. A long mural depicting cartoon characters is on the red wall above them.

Some booths also have teal upholstery. On the wall above them is a long film reel mural depicting Mickey & Friends attending a movie premiere. It uses the art style of the 2013-2023 “Mickey Mouse” shorts.

World Premiere Food Court used to display real movie posters. Now, it’s decorated with parody posters of Disney movies featuring Mickey & Friends. These are on the walls between the windows, with lights shining down on them from behind yellow scalloped shades. The parody movies include:

  • “The Goofeteer” (“The Rocketeer”)
  • “The Minnie MouseGuire Movie” (“The Lizzie McGuire Movie”)
  • “TOON” (“TRON”)
  • “Minchanted” (“Enchanted”)
  • “The Feisty Ducks” (“The Mighty Ducks”)
  • “Pete of the Caribbean: Curse of the Black Cat” (“Pirates of the Caribbean: Curse of the Black Pearl”)
  • “The Love Bugs” (“The Love Bug”)
  • “Bungle Cruise” (“Jungle Cruise”)
  • “Adventures in Ducksitting” (“Adventures in Babysitting”)
  • “The Princess Dairies” (“The Princess Diaries”)

Like the film strip mural, these posters use the 2013 art style to put Mickey and his pals into the different parody movies.

Similar movie posters are in the Mickey & Minnie’s Runaway Railway queue at Disneyland.

What do you think of the refreshed look for World Premiere Food Court? Share your thoughts with us in the comments and on social media.

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