Le Journal

En réponse à OLVictory. "Des insultes ? où ?" La dernière : début janvier, tu m'accuses d'antisémitisme, Je t'ai d'ailleurs rappeler que ce type d'injure peut se régler devant la justice (côté amusant : j.f.o.l qui n'a rien compris s'en mêle, et s'emmêle les pinceaux...) C'est tout

If you’ve ever found yourself standing in a winding EPCOT queue, staring at your phone, wondering whether the souvenir you’re waiting for will still be available by the time you reach the front, you’re not alone. Disney World has been grappling with that exact problem for years—especially when it comes to limited-edition items that spark instant fan frenzy. And now, heading into 2026, Disney is making a quiet but meaningful change designed to stop guests from wasting hours in line. Mobile ordering is officially making a strong comeback, and this time, it’s not just about lunch or dinner. It’s about controlling crowds, cutting down on chaos, and yes—saving you a ridiculous amount of time if you’re trying to snag the newest Figment popcorn bucket. Credit: Jeremy Finke, Flickr Anyone who lived through the original Figment popcorn bucket madness in 2022 and 2023 knows exactly why Disney felt the need to step in. Lines stretched endlessly across EPCOT. Guests waited for hours, sometimes in the Florida heat, only to be turned away when supplies ran out. Tempers flared, Cast Members were overwhelmed, and entire sections of the park became clogged because one small souvenir turned into a full-blown event. That kind of scene isn’t exactly the experience Disney wants guests to remember. And in 2026, Disney is clearly trying to avoid a repeat. Why Disney Is Leaning Back Into Mobile Ordering Mobile ordering isn’t new. Disney has been nudging guests toward their phones for years, especially at quick-service restaurants. But what’s different now is how Disney is applying that system to high-demand merchandise releases, not just food. For 2026, Disney is using mobile ordering as a gatekeeper. Instead of forcing guests to physically line up and hope for the best, the My Disney Experience app becomes the entry point. If you want the Figment popcorn bucket, you’re not lining up at a cart anymore. You’re placing an order through the app, selecting a pickup window, and showing up when it’s your turn. This shift isn’t just about convenience—it’s about control. Disney can regulate how many items are sold, how fast they move, and where crowds gather. Guests, in turn, don’t have to gamble half their day on a single souvenir. Disney did this in 2025, and it worked a lot better than waiting in line. Instead of chaos and guesswork, the process becomes structured. You either get an order window—or you don’t. And that clarity alone removes a huge amount of frustration from the experience. One little spark of inspiration… is coming to your popcorn! The NEW Figment Artist popcorn bucket officially arrives TOMORROW, Jan 16, for the start of the EPCOT International Festival of the Arts! He’s looking like a true masterpiece in his purple beret and… pic.twitter.com/qDqct8FE5S — ThrillGeek (@thrillgeek) January 15, 2026 The Figment Popcorn Bucket Problem Disney Is Trying to Fix Figment isn’t just a character. At EPCOT, Figment has become a full-on phenomenon. His popularity exploded after the first Festival of the Arts popcorn bucket debuted, and Disney has been chasing that lightning in a bottle ever since. The problem is simple: demand wildly outpaces supply. When Disney allows physical lines to form, those lines don’t just represent interest—they actively disrupt park flow. Walkways get blocked. Nearby attractions see ripple effects. Guests who weren’t even interested in the popcorn bucket suddenly find themselves stuck in congestion. Mobile ordering solves most of that in one move. Credit: Anna Fox (HarshLight), Flickr Instead of hundreds of people standing in one place for hours, orders are spaced out across time slots. Guests can enjoy the rest of EPCOT while they wait. Cast Members don’t have to manage massive crowds, and Disney avoids the uncomfortable moment of telling guests that the item they’ve been waiting for all morning is gone. From Disney’s perspective, it’s a clean solution to a recurring problem. How Mobile Ordering Actually Saves You Hours…

Customers had plates fixed for them during the grand opening of EatWell Cafe inside the Main Library on Thursday in Toledo.

Walid Regragui n'a pas caché son enthousiasme au sujet de Neil El Aynaoui (24 ans, 12 sélections), devenu l'une des révélations du Maroc d......