New Stage Show for Mickey’s Very Merry Christmas Party
This year, during Mickey’s Very Merry Christmas Party, a brand new stage show will be replacing the Celebrate the Season stage show. Called Mickey’s Most Merriest Celebration, Mickey and his pals will celebrate with an unforgettable Christmas party filled with music, dancing, color and fun. Friends are invited for the fun, including, Woody and Jessie from Toy Story, Peter Pan, Alice, Pinocchio, Snow White, and many more!
According to the official synopsis:
It’s just days before Christmas and all through this house, excitement is stirring thanks to Mickey Mouse.
Mickey is thrilled that the holidays are here, and he knows the only way to make this season more special, is to share it with friends. So he’s throwing a Most Merriest Celebration and inviting lots of Disney pals—and you—to join the festive fun!
Minnie, Donald, Daisy, Goofy and Pluto are dropping by dressed in their Christmas best. Peter Pan is flying in from Never Land, Alice and the White Rabbit are hurrying over from Wonderland and Woody and Jessie from Toy Story are galloping in for this holiday ho ho hoedown. Plus, Snow White and Dopey, Pinocchio, Jiminy Cricket and many more surprise guests will be stopping by.
You’ll hear favorite Characters ring and sing in the holidays with carols old and new—more than a dozen delightful songs in all! You’ll witness the splendor of Cinderella Castle—aglow with enchanting and ever-changing holiday illuminations. And you’ll feel the warmth and wonder of the season as this unforgettable performance is Christmas-wrapped up in one sensational, snowy, show-stopping finale.
The show will be presented during the party evenings on the Cinderella Castle Forecourt Stage.
While the old show will be missed, it’s great to see a new show get introduced for this year’s festivities. Mickey’s Very Merry Christmas Party takes place select nights from November 7 – December 22. Tickets are now on sale.
Really, Mickey, double superlatives in front of the children? Tut tut.
You know how stage performers never say Macbeth, but just call it the Scottish Play? I’m taking that route and refusing to call it by its name — it is just the Mickey Stage Show to me. 😉