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As Disneyland turns 70 in 2025, another icon celebrates 75: Charles M. Schulz’s Peanuts. What better way to honor the milestone than a trip to Camp Snoopy at Knott’s Berry Farm... and a glimpse of some delightfully UnMagical trash! // Knott's Berry Farm, Camp Snoopy, 2025 [Source: disneyland_on_film. Used by Permission.]
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Even when some trash cans are unmagical by definition, it's commendable to highlight examples of quality work. The debut of DreamWorks Land at Universal Studios Florida in June 2024 exemplifies such a case. This new land, which has taken over the space of Woody Woodpecker’s KidZone, focuses on characters from the Shrek, Trolls, and Kung Fu Panda franchises. It features attractions tailored for children, such as the Trolls-themed roller coaster, an interactive Kung Fu Panda playground, a Shrek meet-and-greet, and a live stage show starring various DreamWorks characters. Amidst these attractions, one might not expect the trash cans to stand out—yet they do. Universal has eschewed the minimalistic approach of merely adorning a generic can with a sticker, often a standard play for Disney when they even bother with can theme in recent attraction openings. Universal has instead opted for a more immersive trash can experience. Three open-top designs, each aligned with the intellectual properties of the land, boast faux carvings on a rock-like surface that depict elements from the character properties. This thoughtful detail might have been an easy aspect to overlook, but Universal's decision to enhance even the most mundane elements like trash cans is a testament to detail. Intentional design for a small thing is important. As we often say, the level of attention an organization devotes to something as seemingly insignificant as trash cans speaks volumes about their overall focus. Universal's effort here is indeed praiseworthy. // Universal Orlando Resort, Universal Studios Florida, DreamWorks Land, 2024 [Source: LaughingPlace.com. Used by Permission.]
"Oh, somewhere in this favored land the sun is shining bright; the band is playing somewhere, and somewhere hearts are light, and somewhere men are laughing, and somewhere children shout; but there is no joy in Mudville — mighty Casey has struck out. Yet in the realm where dreams come true, and magic fills the air, At Casey's Corner, queues ensue, with scents beyond compare. The throngs of hungry guests partake in feast of famed delight, But lo, the bins can take no more, they're filled to such a height. The staff, they toil with all their might, to clear the mounting tide, Of wrappers, cups, and napkins, cast thoughtlessly aside. For in this land of fun and play, where Mickey makes his rounds, Even Casey's Corner must uphold the cleanliness that abounds. So let us cheer for those unseen, who keep the magic neat, Ensuring every corner's clean, and every treat is sweet. For though the mighty Casey's out, and trash cans may overflow, The spirit of Disney's always there, and on the show must go." [Disclosure: Casey asked AI for a little help in continuing his famous 1888 poem]
// Walt Disney World, Magic Kingdom, Main Street U.S.A., Casey's Corner, 2024 [Source: Name withheld by request. Used by permission.]
Par-tee with an Arnold Palmer in hand as you tee off at one of his managed properties, Walt Disney World's Lake Buena Vista Golf Course. Arnold Palmer Golf Management signed a 20-year partnership with Walt Disney World in 2011, taking over all golf course operations at the resort - which unfortunately means an infusion of UnMagical Trash cans. // Walt Disney World, Disney's Lake Buena Vista Golf Course, 2024 [Source: share_a_dream_come_true. Used by Permission.]
I feel the need... the need for... a trash can sitting in the queue of a roller coaster tangentially themed to a 1986 blockbuster film. Top Gun opened at Paramount's Great America in 1993, and maintained that name through 2006. The park was sold to Cedar Fair, who in turn sunsetted most of the IP associated with Paramount, including the Top Gun name. The coaster is now known as Flight Deck. // Paramount's Great America, Orleans Place, 2007 [Source: "great-america-16" by giiks is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 2.0]
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This is apparently not a trash can, but it's still UnMagical. // Undisclosed Hospital, Chicago (IL), 2021 [Source: Name withheld by request. Used by permission.]
Inside Exploration Tower at Port Canaveral, a fitting rocket ship-themed trash can. This receptacle is from the Spaceboy line of cans, manufactured by Westco in Germany. It's UnMagical, but pretty sweet! // Exploration Tower (Port Canaveral, FL), 2021 [Source: bioreconstruct. Used by Permission.]
When Thing One and Thing Two have trash that needs to go away... a bump... and a thump... and this light blue can will make their garbage-y day. The Cat in the Hat dark ride opened in Seuss Landing with the debut of Universal's Islands of Adventure in 1999. It may have an UnMagical trash can, but it's nice looking! // Universal Orlando Resort, Universal's Islands of Adventure, Seuss Landing, 2021 [Source: the_diswolds. Used by Permission.]
