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Disney Magic Moments
By Erin Brereton,
Common Sense Media Reviewer
Common Sense Media Reviewers
Magic Kingdom content is good, but rough around edges.
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Disney Magic Moments
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What’s It About?
Launched in April 2020, DISNEY MAGIC MOMENTS offers stories, videos, activities, and other items from sources like Marvel, Pixar, Star Wars, Walt Disney Animation Studios, and National Geographic. A video series, for instance, features Olaf from Frozen. Kids can also learn to draw Disney characters or make Mickey-shaped pretzels, watch celebrities read stories, or take a virtual theme park ride. Generally, the items on the site are housed in other locations, such as the Disney fan club site. Items are also listed on a page on the Disney Parks blog.
Is It Any Good?
Disney fans should enjoy the mix of items featured on this site. While Disney Magic Moments involve many kid-friendly viewing options and activities, there are also selections adults may enjoy, such as the virtual theme park ride experiences and recipes. A few offer some educational value. Kids can check out ebooks, for instance, or take a drawing tutorial to learn how to sketch their favorite characters.
The items on the site are generally linked to from other sites -- clicking on the Star Wars paper craft project, for example, will take you to StarWars.com. Kids can scroll through items from left to right by clicking on arrows. But entering a term in the search bar at the top of the page, which returns results from numerous Disney sites, seems to be the only other way to find things. Many of the videos and other items that are currently available are enjoyable, and site is very new -- it was just announced in early April 2020 -- so more structure may be on the way. But the current structure makes the format feel a little thrown together, though -- which is a little surprising, considering it's from Disney. Hopefully, in the coming months, the site will feature a more user-friendly format to facilitate kids finding its content.
Talk to Your Kids About ...
Families can talk about why reading is important -- and can be fun. What topics is your child interested in learning more about?
Clicking on items on the site generally takes you to other Disney or external websites that have safe, age-appropriate content, but how can kids tell if a website they’re taken to from another site is OK to look at? What signs might indicate a site isn’t meant for kids?
If you were in charge of one of Disney's theme parks, what would you add to it? What would you take away? Why?
Website Details
- Subjects: Language & Reading : reading, storytelling, Science : animals, ecosystems and the environment, Arts : drawing, music, Hobbies : cooking
- Genre: Fan Sites
- Topics: Cooking and Baking , Magic and Fantasy , Princesses, Fairies, Mermaids, and More , Superheroes , Fairy Tales , Wild Animals
- Pricing structure: Free
- Last updated: April 20, 2020
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