From the Times and the Sunday Times, this is the Story on Saturday.
I'm Rosie Wright.
The magic of Disney.
Many of us grew up watching the films, listening to the music, loving the characters.
For some, that love never went away.
And today, it's those people who've become central to Disney's bottom line.
They're so-called Disney adults.
But their world isn't all sunshine and rainbows.
It is a passionate subculture marked by competition, criticism, and high costs.
For the Story on Saturday, we go inside the ultra-competitive world of the Disney adults.
It's been written by our US West Coast editor, Kieran Southern,
and read by two of our producers, Julia Webster and Sophie McNulty.
Disneyland is basking in a heatwave.
Main Street, the nostalgia-soaked entrance to the park
designed to evoke small-town America, is packed with families enjoying spring break.
As starstruck children pose for pictures with Mickey Mouse,
a band plays an instrumental version of "You've Got a Friend in Me"
and bubbles drift through the air.
Many visitors are families.
Their trips to California parks, costing at least $800 or £600