Micecast

When working at Disneyland was seen as one of the most coveted gigs in Southern California. A place where cast members carried real status, could build careers, feel part of something truly magical, and the unbreakable pride of being part of Walt Disney's living legacy before the corporate era took over. The quiet thrill of knowing you were entrusted with Walt's original vision, to the envy from friends and family who saw your Disneyland ID as a golden ticket. This was the era when being a cast member meant you were part of something exclusive, respected, and genuinely prestigious. 79 Minutes.

Is Disney deliberately letting operations crumble to squeeze every last dollar? Why do crowds feel worse than ever despite "lower attendance"? A couple of your hosts have had recent trips to Disneyland and are sharing their experiences in this episode. 72 Minutes.

Is Apple Secretly Buying Disney right now? You won't believe what insiders are whispering about Tim Cook and Bob Iger's late-night calls. Mickey Mouse on your iPhone forever? Marvel, Star Wars, and Pixar all under Apple's trillion-dollar empire? We dive deep into the explosive rumors that could make Apple the undisputed king of entertainment and destroy Netflix overnight! 63 Minutes.

It seemed like 2025 turned the Happiest Place on Earth into a whirlwind of nostalgia, tears, and pure people overload. We saw Walt Disney himself come back to life, crowds like never before, and a lack of new additions that had fans unhappy. Your hosts give a rundown of the notable Disneyland events of the year. 47 Minutes.

Families are ditching overpriced Florida crowds for jaw-dropping castles, exclusive rides, and next-level Disney magic in Asia. All for thousands less. Is Walt Disney World pricing itself out of existence? Your hosts discuss the viral trend everyone's talking about. 46 Minutes.

Your hosts fall victim to the cursed MiceCast Unrelated Subject Bug™ before getting to the point of Greg complaining about the application of made up rules at the security checkpoints at Disneyland. 74 Minutes.

...nor any drop to drink. Your hosts discuss all the information you didn't know you needed about the management of the bodies of water at Disneyland. 48 Minutes.

Amid swirling rumors of a third park being built in Anaheim, your hosts set out on a journey to see which old, removed Disneyland attractions they would put in the new park. With some parameters added to make it interesting. 39 Minutes.

Yet another "influencer" gets under Greg's skin. This "influencer" wants to help their followers by busting 5 Myths at Disneyland (really it is 4 Myths because the fifth one is just a blatant add for a sponsor). We go over each "myth" in fine detail. 46 Minutes.

Is the Carousel of Progress building at Disneyland worth saving? Is it time for it to go? A building that housed one of the last attractions that Walt Disney personally created and approved contains a lot of nostalgia. From a pure business and operations standpoint, nostalgia doesn’t pay the bills long-term and maybe that space can be put to better use. Take a listen and see where your hosts land on this question. 42 Minutes.

Greg finds an article online that asserts that 11 attractions at DCA were failures and that's why they were removed. We fact-check each claim line-by-line to expose the sneaky half-truths and outright distortions the article used to rack up millions of clicks. You’ll be shocked at how much of this “insider exposé” falls apart under scrutiny. 52 Minutes.

Greg's poorly defined question on which extinct attractions can be resurrected via the pop-up model, leads to all kinds of tangents and not even a solid answer before the episode is put out of its misery. 56 Minutes.

Your hosts give their personal take on Disneyland's Golden Age. And why everything after a certain year felt like a soulless cash-grab void of magic. If you grew up without FastPass or crying to ride the motor boat cruise, this episode will hit you right in the childhood. May cause uncontrollable urges to rewatch your entire Disneyland home movie collection at 2am and scream at your TV during the reveal of Tiana's Bayou Adventure. 44 Minutes.

Join us as we spill the salty tears and secret sauces behind the shuttered restaurants that once made our park days magical. From the legendary Adventurers Club where the walls talked (and the drinks fought back) to the Big Thunder Ranch BBQ that gave you the best bang-for-the-buck, this episode is a roller-coaster of nostalgia (no height requirement needed). 62 Minutes.

They started with an opinion and zero followers. Now ring-light rats are ransacking rides, ruining childhoods, and will trample your 4-year-old for the perfect Castle shot. Paying customers are ready to revolt. Caution: May trigger flashbacks to your ruined $10K vacation. 51 Minutes.

Your hosts examine the question: When will Disneyland price out every family? Can you imagine shelling out over $500 per person just for a single-day ticket to the Happiest Place on Earth? And that's before parking, churros, or Genie+! In this episode, we look into skyrocketing costs that have families ditching Mickey for cheaper vacations. 59 Minutes.

Nostalgia overload, secret park plots, and crazy fan demands. Will Disney deliver the ultimate revival? Since its closure, fans have campaigned for its return, with petitions, social media movements, and discussions on various message boards. Rumors periodically surface about Disney considering a revival, fueled by nostalgia and the track’s enduring presence. 85 Minutes.

Your hosts discuss their favorite times to visit Disneyland and Walt Disney World and why the answer is Christmastime. 48 Minutes.

Have you ever shown up to the parks hyped for Big Thunder Mountain only to find barricades and disappointment? In this episode we wonder why over 20 major rides are down across Walt Disney World and Disneyland right now. Why is Disney slamming the gates on so many iconic attractions all at once? Is it expansion, budget cuts, or a sneaky plot to push those overpriced Lightning Lanes? 57 Minutes.

Disney's obsession with constant celebrations is an exhausting farce that has visitors collapsing from overload and swearing eternal vengeance. It seems like every year it's another "epic" blowout – 25th, 30th, 35th, 40th, 45th, 50th, 60th, 65th, and now 70th. It's all just a scheme to rinse your bank account dry while recycling the same tired fireworks, parades, and merch mountains until you're numb! 66 Minutes.