I have been coming to DragonCon since 2002 and I have seen lots of changes through the years. Every year, it appeared to get more and more crowded. Honestly, Saturdays were becoming physically unbearable following the parade. Thankfully, this year feels like an improvement. I see a serious upgrade in police security and badge checks. This has minimized parade overflow and helped with crowds significantly. Now we can nerd-out at our favorite con ;-) read more

I think the best reactions are from the people who stumble across Dragon Con by accident, whether they live in Atlanta but wasn't aware of it, or are in town for one of the many Labor Day events and run into a ton of costumed parade go-ers (best mix...football fans going to Chick Fil-A kickoff and sci-fi nerds!). The way I've experienced Dragon Con is solely with the parade down Peachtree St. Tons of crowds, which is very festive (opposed with the quiet downtown streets when there are no events), makes for the best people watching in Atlanta all year. One of these years, I'll have to drag someone to buy a badge with me, so I can geek out over The Guild cast or some Firefly cosplay. read more

I attended the parade this year, and it was really awesome. I visited ComicCon this year in San Diego, so, yeah, this was on a much smaller scale, but the parade was worth getting up at 9AM. Even if you dont go to the convention itself, you MUST see the parade. Highlights: The Steampunk Section The truely INSANE amount of Ghostbusters (and Ectomobiles!) The dozens and dozens of Stormtroopers. This was crazy There was even a Captain Planet. Overall, it was truly great, especially having just gone to a much larger convention, but this parade was great. There are lots of places to park, and if you can get on that exits on the street opposite Peachtree, not perpendicular, you'll miss all the post parade traffic. read more

Second year down and most of the problems I encountered had to do with the location/host hotels rather than the convention itself. Some things seemed a bit less organized than last year and if you've been doing something for 26 years, you'd think you'd have it down by now. However, D*C has only grown every year and perhaps it's a bit too big for it's britches. Too many people in too small of space (especially when a lot of said people are lax in the hygiene department) makes for sometimes Not A Good Time. Biggest issue: getting yelled at for lining up only to be pushed to the back of a "secret" line is something that really needs to stop. Either let us line up and deal with it or be more strict with these so-called "secret" lines that you have got to KNOW are there. Overall, I had a lot of fun but after the glamour of the ~first time~ is gone, you start to see the flaws. Still would recommend it if you have friends going/in the area. read more

I love Dragon*con. Its just such a fun place to be. I dont know if i'd call it relaxing but i'd deff. call it a rocking good time. Be prepared to have to handle very huge crowds and long lines in almost everything.. much like going to Disney World, but way more magical -M read more

Never been to anything like this before and we had an ABSOLUTE BLAST! It is great for kids! I still don't get it . . . I mean at all . . . BUT, liked it so much that I DEFINETELY will be back next year. The parade is AWESOME, and note to self, take Marta! read more

See all

My favorite time of year! I always joke with my rabbi that Dragon Con is the kick-off to the High Holidays, that's how much it means to me.

Good geeky experience. It would be nice if the line up process for panels were a bit smoother, but with over 50K people in attendance I don't know if that's possible. read more

You will never regret attending DragonCon. Unless you count the fact that you will never be satisfied NOT going ever again. I start counting down the days to the next DragonCon as soon as I wake up from my marathon recovery sleep the day after I get home. I will say that the crowds can be overwhelming, especially for kids. I would recommend Friday and Sunday (during the day) for small kids, and Saturday (during the day) for older kids. BUT get them out of there once the sun goes down. DragonCon at night is an adult's playground (especially in the Marriott). The panels are amazing and interesting, even if you aren't a die-hard fan of the panel you're attending. Heck, even elevator roulette at the Marriott is fun (for the first couple of goes). I never, ever miss the Doctor Horrible's Sing-Along Blog shadow cast show. It is remarkable to be in a packed room with people who can sing along (and quote along) with you. It's more fun than you can shake a freeze ray at. The costuming is unreal. I call it the Olympics of Cosplay. I know people bang on about SDCC, but for my money, I'll take the halls of DragonCon any day. Leave your out-of-the-box costumes at home and take a whack at designing and creating your own. :) Oh, and you simply MUST have a gyro burger from Gyro Madness (across from the Sheraton AKA Registration Hell) before you close out your DragonCon experience. It is one of the best things I've ever had in my mouth. Vive la DragonCon! read more

I just purchased a membership for next year's Dragon Con. I plan to dress up as "Snake Eyes", but all I need is the upper body armor. If there's anyone that can make it happen I will appreciate it a lot. read more

What more is there to be said about Dragon Con? It's a must if you haven't yet been, a must if you're in a fandom - and not just the typical sci-fi/gaming kind - DragonCon is very pleasantly diverse; just take my word for it, Dragon Con is a must, you have to go at least once to experience it all. Yes. It's overwhelming, crowded, hot, exhausting - all of the above and more, but despite it all it manages to be so. much. fun. How? The majority of everyone you meet are just good people, there is an occasional asshole, but there always is. There's just so much to do as well, here are some of the highlights: Without a doubt people watching at it's finest, even the bad costumes are good, driink-drank-drunk - there's a bar everywhere, in addition to the night parties/raves, a dealer's room for swanky merch purchases, a meet-and-greet room (this year we saw Ralph Macchio, half the cast of Angel and BSG, Karl Urban...just to name a few), a game room (mainly board games with a few video games set up). Now, the downside of Dragon Con: the crowds, it's usually tolerable, but there will be times throughout the day/weekend where it's absolutely insufferable - just keep calm, it'll pass. In the same vein...be prepared to wait in lines - for everything: food, bathroom, bar, and especially the panels, which is the worst, there's no guarantee you'll get a seat if you're not in line at least two-three hours before the panel starts. Thus if you go to two panels - it's going to basically be your entire con experience. Also be prepared for a lot of walking. Walking to from MARTA (which I recommend you take, as the traffic is horrific, and the prices for parking are outrageously up-charged for the weekend) and the convention itself is spread out over four hotels (all very close in proximity, however): the Mariott, Hyatt, Sheraton, and the Westin. In conclusion, a few quick tips to make your DragonCon a better one: wear comfortable shoes, come early - especially on Saturday, and especially-especially if you want to be there for the parade, bring your own drank (alcoholic and non-alcoholic), again - take MARTA, bring a camera, bring extra batteries for your phones, and if you're a first-timer, I recommend just buying a one-day pass (Saturday's), as an all-day venture at the con can be fairly draining. Until next year, happy cosplaying! read more

If five years ago you would have told me I would be attending a "sci-fi geek convention" I would have bust out laughing. Fast forward those 5 years and I found my self part of a group of slightly to moderate intoxicated yelpers, surrounded by cat women, superman, the predator, and those ever so infamous Spartans. I really had a great time, the photo ops are not to be missed so make sure you bring your camera! No need to purchase tickets either for the people watching, as we took post at the Pulse bar in the Marriott and had a prime people watching spot. read more

I look forward to dragon con every year! I do think the time has come that they sell whole weekend passes only. It is so crowded that it has become dangerous. This year a chair was thrown and a girl was hospitalized, and a bottle of wine was also thrown from a balcony. Panels are impossible to get in even after waiting outside for two hours. They really could make more money and it would weed out enough people that the con would be enjoyable again. read more

If you love Halloween, people, people watching, parties, going to something different, feeling the fun vibe, then this is for you. Sorry Scott M. is so close minded (closet geek who can't come to terms with himself obviously). Nerds/geeks have a home. Hot girls who are a geek at heart have a home. Shy guys who really give it their all in costume now have a home. And that home is Dragoncon. Be there! Except for Scott M. He's a downer. read more

I've been to Dragon Con several times. The first was when I was a tween, and my mother sold things in the dealer room. I didn't really understand the fandom then, and since I was young, I was barred from a lot of the exciting and interesting panels and experiences. Fast forward several years. I decided to go last year on a whim, and bought my ticket pretty last minute so it was expensive. Every night, me and my friend would take the MARTA back to her place, then take it back to the Con the next day. Last year, I got to go to a lot of cons panels but I didn't really meet a lot of people. I went to the dealer rooms and saw the True Blood panel, and a whole slew of other panels. This year, however, was a pretty different experience. Me and my friends actually bought a hotel for 4 nights, and we got pretty smammered every night. I would say that made a world of difference. Being able to freely drink, and stay out until 6am meeting people made the experience so much better! I met so many really interesting and awesome people, and got to really experience the Con as an adult. I didn't go to as many panels this year (I bought my pass last minute, but only got a Saturday-Monday pass so it was less expensive than last year's last minute all weekend pass), but I did go to some of the raves, the dealer and artist's rooms, and even the game room this year. There are literally just so many things to do every night that it was impossible not to find something fun at any hour of the day. I will say a few things that are detrimental to the Dragon Con experience. Whereas a lot of people talk about how it gets "better and bigger" every year, I would only partially agree. It is growing in size SLIGHTLY, but the number of people going is exponentially larger. There is also still a lot of chaos in the day-to-day experiences of getting into panels and workshops as well. I came on a Saturday morning to get my pass, got there 2 hours early, and still had to wait about an hour and a half passed opening doors to get my pass. As for the people that came later.... They wrapped around the building, down the street, and it probably took them MUCH longer. Once again this year, they were strict on the kinds of people who were allowed inside. You either had to have a hotel key or a pass, just to get into the hotel. It wasn't hard to bypass that though, since I did go exploring Thursday and Friday and got into the hotels by simply walking straight ahead and not doing anything when I was asked where my badge was. These people are volunteers or hotel staff, and they're not going to chase you down the hallway just to see your pass. Is is kind of a shame that they do this, though. The hotels aren't any less crowded, but it stops a lot of people from getting a chance to experience even a slice of the Con. Sometimes panels are just ridiculously chaotic. Last year, me and my friends waited 2 hours to get into a panel, and were told when we were almost at the door that they were at capacity and had been for a while. Uhm, why wouldn't you tell people that? For some reason, this panel also started letting in people at the end of the line go in first. They were also obsessed with the premise of "THIS IS NOT A LINE, A LINE HAS NOT FORMED!" last year, and we were shunted out of a few panels after being some of the first people to wait for the panel to open up, only to have people who hadn't been waiting to enter before us. This didn't seem as much of an issue this year, because though they said the same spiel, they didn't necessarily force people to leave their positions. The dealer room was in a different place this year, and a bit confusing because of the newness. It seems to me like Dragon Con should be constantly doing that--updating as they expand. To roomier quarters that can fit more people, and justify the yearly increase in price. All in all, Dragon Con is a great experience! I do love a good Con, and Dragon Con is one of the biggest, most widely celebrated conventions in the United States. Even if it's not particularly your thing, I would say everyone should experience at least one day of it, because Dragon Con is more than just a nerdy congregation of people. It's an experience all it's own, where most of the people are really friendly and open, and full of their own stories. I did get the post Con blues when I was home alone, but for the first time I've already bought my pass for next year. Besides, there's other cons to look forward to, as it seems con season has just begun. read more

It's hard to get a hotel room, there are a ton of people, long lines, and by the end you're exhausted. That being said it is an absolute blast with lots to see and do. Make sure to wear comfortable shoes, even if you are cosplaying, which is highly encouraged. read more

Okay, I have been going to this for 15 years or so....I hate to be the old downer geek...but I feel that it has become a victim of its own success. I understand that they pre-sold 55K tickets and I believe them as the crowds were almost unbearable. The majority of my time this year at the Con was spent waiting and I mean worse then New Years Eve at Epcot waiting. I still enjoyed it but, my "enjoyment" to "annoyed" ratio has dropped over the years. read more

My wife attended a conference in Atlanta and stumbled upon Dragon*Con. I will admit that I made fun of the super geeks that would attend a thing like this. Then last year we went to Dragon*Con and all I have to say is hot damn. What a great time it is. You can be who or what ever you want. You can see some of the biggest scifi and fantasy actors ever. The party lasts (four days) longer than you can. At the end all I could think was crap there's 361 days until Dragon*Con. Yes we're going back. read more

I love Dragon*Con so much and I can't wait for this year. If you like anything in the Sci Fi/Pop Culture world, do yourself a favor and come once.. read more

Just a blast of fun. Make sure you take your vitamin C and zinc because the kids that have been living in their parents' basements are coming to town along with their pathogens. So many stars, so little time. This year was great because as a Firefly fan at least four of the stars showed up (Nathan Fillion, Alan Tudyk, Jewel Staite, Morena Baccarin). Sean Astin, Michael Rosenbaum, and even Adam West showed. My highlight was meeting James Hong and the personalized signature he gave to me on my box set of Blade Runner (he wrote it in Chinese). It's a lot of walking to move between four hotels but it's worth it. This was the first year of the Dr. Horrible's Sing-a-long Blog and it was awesome. I hope next year is just as great because I'm a lifelong fan. I'll just remember to stock up on anti-virals for all of my interactions along the way. read more

no other con in the united states can beat this con. after the vendors and the signing close down for the night. The all night parties , and conerts begin, i was the cookie monster x rated ne if you saw me or not give me a shout.!!! would love to se pics thanks read more

One of the best things about my husband is that he introduced me to DragonCon three years ago. We now live for this event. Fall is my favorite season because of DragonCon and my birthday. Basically, think of a huge science fiction fantasy gaming nerd convention full of drunk people. DragonCon is great for people watching, costume rating, and hanging out with friends until wee hours. I love the confused looks from out of towners who obviously had no idea DragonCon was going on. read more

This is my 3rd or 4th year going to Dragon Con. This year about bought the 4 day pass for $120 because I was to lazy to preregister and get it for much cheaper. This might be the thing I look forward to most every year. If you are a sci-fi fan at all, this event is a must because you will find yourself in heaven. Between cool people, good costumes, very informative panels, live shows, and good parties you can't beat it. Now there is a few drawbacks. 1. There is a lot of walking between hotels if you want to go to different panels. 2. The Hotel food is not that great. 3. 10-20 to park if you do not stay in one of the hotels. which adds up if you plan on coming and going multiple times a day. 4. The cost of the hotels if you plan on staying downtown. 5.. The SMELL. However even with those drawbacks I will be going back again again and again. Heck I am going back down there today to pick up some items because I was not able to get it yesterday. read more

Having a great time this year. Lots of interesting costumes. The dragoncon app is mediocre. Needs help. It should have a street map as a PDF locating entrances to hosting hotels with parade route overlay and street names including skybridges. Dragoncon organizers should be doing more to promote WiFi and cell phone coverage in and outside of hotels by notifying cell phone providers Verizon and at&t so that they can support there customers. Hotel "you are here" signs are a must to be able to know how to get to a certain ballroom or conference room. I used two of the dragoncon help/info booths. They were helpful. But, I stumbled upon them by happenstance. How would anyone know they were in a particular location? Overlay on a map would help. The vendor area is miserably and dangerously overcrowded. Traffic flow was definitely not thought out. People should not be entering into an area where a crowd already exists and trying enter the america mart bldgs. Just a little forethought with human engineering practices could go along way. Panelists showing up late due to poor planning is not acceptable such as dragoncon parade really. It is a waste of everyone's time, limits questions asked and diminishes the intangible value participants are paying for. Transportation could have been publicized in the app with bus numbers, routes, and route times allowing participants to plan ahead since dragoncon is spread out amongst 5 or 6 hotels. Most of the time, I found walking provides the fastest and most direct path. Cosplay participants who want photo ops with genre fan bases should be in designated areas along with planned panels for those genres. I would appreciate the ability to see all their creative vision of each genre. Overlay on the app map would help organize these genres. Better yet designate a particular hotel to have genre specific panels that expect large crowds. Walking to two different hotels for the same genre wastes time, this would allow for better planning on where to book rooms based on what I plan to see. These are just my two cents and my experiences. read more

I first started coming to Dragoncon in 2005 and really enjoyed myself. I've tried to come constantly since then (missing a year here and there). I think I've finally gotten to the point where I'm going to stop coming because the con has gone so far downhill. I understand that the location (too small) and the attendance (too big and growing) has put a serious strain on the con but I think its for these reasons that you either cap attendance at least at the point it was last year (which I suspect you will never do because of $$$). Please either do away with the lesser-liked tracks (come on, puppetry?) and create a ton of overflow rooms or move this con to a bigger venue. Like a HUGE venue. Last year was frustratingly packed, this year was even more infuriatingly full. When you have to come an hour or more early to EVERY panel to even get a seat, including what I'd call 'dinky' panels. I made it to four panels over the whole weekend and that wasn't for lack of trying OR for lack of coming an hour or more early. read more

Overall I had a good time at Dragoncon this year, but it was more of a 3.5 star due to the crazy crowds. Somehow after living in Atlanta for 4 years, this was my FIRST Dragoncon experience. I decided to cosplay as Merle from Escaflowne and was pretty stoked people could recognize me (it's a pretty old anime, plus I am an extremely amateur cosplayer..). It's a convention focused on scifi, comics, superhero, anime, fantasy, games, zombies, etc. spanning Friday through Monday, basically open 24/7 through that time period. You can choose to go all 4 days or choose Saturday only or Sunday only. If you buy the 4 day passes a year in advance they are only $80! We bought 1 day passes online in advance for $50 each and picked them up around 8:15 am Saturday AM. The line at the Sheraton was extremely long (out around the building and down the street to a Shell gas station) but it actually moved fairly quickly. I think we waited for 30-40 minutes. For the Saturday morning parade that starts at 10 am, we showed up early and staked out a spot around 9 am near the end of the parade route. By that time there were a decent number of people. As 10 am drew nearer it got very packed around us, but the view was still very good.. then all of a sudden the police moved the barricades, allowing the latecomers to rush to the best spots while some of us were relegated to suboptimal views.. The parade was nice but I was kind of disappointed cause I had higher expectations. Then again, I didn't recognize a lot of costumes and we were at the end of the parade route (maybe it's more high energy near the beginning?), and this woman next to me kept encroaching more and more into my space that I finally got annoyed and left. Panels we attended: Five Amazing Middle-earth Celebrity Guests: Lord of the Rings/The Hobbit - John Noble (Denethor, steward of Gondor), Peter Hambleton (Gloin, dwarf), Stephen Hunter (Bombur, dwarf), Sylvester McCoy (Radagast the Brown Wizard), Dean O' Gorman (Fili, dwarf); we walked in late to this panel and were in the very back of the ballroom. They use mic and speakers of course, but it was very difficult to hear what they were saying in the back.. ended up leaving early Game of Thrones: Songs of Westeros: featuring Julian Glover (Grand Maester Pycelle), Finn Jones (Loras Tyrell), Kristian Nairn (Hodor). Arrived about an hour in advance. It was a long line but it was well organized. We got pretty good seats too, near the front middle. Entertaining panel, very much enjoyed it Arrow: Loss Makes Us Stronger: Stephen Amell (Arrow), John Barrowman (Malcom Merlyn), Katie Cassidy (Laurel Lance), Matt Nable (Ra's al Ghul). This one was a must for me, and I'm so glad I stuck it out waiting for it because it was an awesome panel. They have really great chemistry together and it was very interesting and a comical time altogether. John Barrowman in particular is hilarious. Oh my goodness, the wait for this panel was out of control. We got there in about an hour in advance but there was no organized line (at least you couldn't tell if there was one since it a huge mass of people standing disorderedly in front of the ballroom doors). No one was moving at all. Finally after a while an employee came out and directed people to form a line and by the time that we got outside it stretched out of the building, down the steps of the Marriott, around the corner and onto the sidewalk. THANKFULLY there was enough room for us (we sat near the back of the huge ballroom) and it was plenty loud for us to hear. Two people who obviously had not been waiting in line, cut in line behind us right when we were about to enter the ballroom, and I definitely did not stay silent on that one. Fortunately, the detestable actions of a couple people weren't enough to bring down my parade. Other stuff we did: waited in line for the Vendor area at the AmericasMart. That was also a very long line.. We only checked out the 2nd floor which had things like anime, swords & other weapons, jewelry, comic books, signed photos, cosplay items. We weren't planning on buying anything but just wanted to look around. It was extremely crowded, like elbow to elbow. Checked out a smaller Game of Thrones session discussing dark times of GoT. We left after a couple minutes after it was evident that they would be focusing on rape in GoT. I think in general the people watching at the Dragoncon itself was much more fun and interesting than those at the parade. Almost everyone's cosplay was super impressive. It's fun to take pics of people in their masterpieces (IMO, always ask for permission). Anyway, after the Arrow panel ended at 6:30 pm, my old broken body couldn't take it any longer and had to retreat home. I don't know how people do it for 4 days. Maybe they just take a lot of ibuprofen and 5 hour energy. Still, Dragoncon is a must do if you live in ATL or within a couple hours driving distance. Just be prepared for fun, exhaustion, & tests of your patience. read more

DragonCon is just pretty awesome. It's amazing to see how creative people can be. I haven't been in a few years, but boy is it fun when you need to get in touch with your inner geek. Plus, there's plenty of eye candy. I plan on returning in 2015. Should be interesting. read more

Hands down, my favorite weekend of the year. DragonCon is like a weekend-long halloween party filled with famous people, drinking, panels, raves, elevator dance parties and just awesome unique/crazy/eccentric people having crazy amounts of fun! I'm talking about "groups of people dressed in green morph suits with a boom box dancing around the Con and randomly humping people where ever they go" kind of crazy random fun. Even when its time to take a breather from all the excitement, you can just sit and people watch, and play games like "count how many Woot shirts you can spot" or "Where's Waldo" (there is always a waldo) All-in-all, you are surrounded by great people just wanting to dress up, nerd-out and party all weekend. I love everything about DragonCon! (except for the weeping angels... you guys freak me out) read more

Amazing, I would give it a 5 star if it would all be in a huge stadium instead of different hotels. To walk through the vendor area is hard enough. Yet the experience is amazing. read more

It's an amazing event, but extremely overcrowded. Had to take several breaks in my hotel room because it's just so visually over-stimulating. read more

This was my first year, and I enjoyed it. There's panels to suit almost any interest. The phone application was very helpful. Buy your passes early online, because registration takes at least an hour. It is also really hot in the registration line, so be ready! Navigation around the hotels was pretty easy and there were some awesome costumes! read more

Dragon con is a great comic book sci-fi, fantasy, steam punk, and writers conference in the Atlanta area. The costumes are great and are sure to impress the whole family. Take the plunge and do it! read more

My first DragonCon experience was at age 16, and I've only missed 2 since! No matter where you are, or what you're doing, even waiting in a line, you have something in common with everyone around you. It's amazing... As a nerd, I've never been anywhere my nerditude was so accepted, and the "normal" people were the freaks. Don't plan to miss another one ever again! read more

Don't miss the parade and bring the kids, an amazing (and free) experience for everyone.

This annual event is AWESOME! I have gone for the last 20 years and love seeing everyone and everything.

DragonCon is one of the highlights of my year! An amazing consortium of geeky goodness, all in downtown Atlanta. Yes, the lines for panels can be long, and the bars can get pretty crowded at night - but it's still an absolutely amazing experience! read more

If you're like me... a 80s era kid that's into D&D, CRPGs, MMOs, Tolkien, Conan, Tron, Walking Dead, Game of Thrones and other Fantasy and Science Fiction.. you will most likely have a blast at DragonCon. I'd give it 5 stars if I had actually experienced more (like the panels and after hours adult-oriented parties), but I'm local and just grabbed a Saturday pass for me and son which turned out to be a great day-trip. We had a blast looking at all of the different costumes, taking pics with awesome costumed characters, checking out all the cool vendors and roaming around the city streets and hotels taking in the sights. It was very crowded, but the aura is so cool and friendly it didn't really matter. Looking forward to getting a room in one of the main hotels next year so I can enjoy some of the other stuff. read more

They really need to get their act together. As someone who has been going to dragoncon for decades I can safely say that this years con was the worst one I have been to. If it was possible to get a refund I would. After hitting my limit I left and wont be attending the rest of the weekend. The crowds and lines are horribly managed along with communication among convention staff and hotel staff to be garbage. Overcrowding is what I am really getting at here. Dragoncon needs more space and must have the space that it does have used better. Too often this weekend I have walked by and seen much unused space that could have been better utilized. This is the first year I have ever seen people turned away at the gaming hall in america mart due to it being full to capacity along with the amount of people being turned away from panels for that same reason. And the vendor hall? Forget that unless you want to waste a whole day in line just to get in to check out what the vendors have. Going with friends and family can help the lines suck less. Best advice for what the con has turned into is be an hour an a half early to any event you want to do and you will have a better shot at doing it. Very unhappy about dragoncon this year a total waste of money and has pretty effectively killed the con for me. If I do go next year I for sure will not waste the money on the full weekend just in case things are the same as this year. read more

Why with all the internet and technology can't we pay/register on line? I waited and waited forever in line today, finally realizing that I was only half way through and never going to make the 11:30 I wanted to see. I just gave up and left.....and it was blaring hot in the room that we were suppose to wait in. Horrible set-up!!!!! Is there a better way? read more

music venues were mostly miss and u had to dance on a carpet. good if u are a michael jackson fan in a bunny suit and like to sing with baba fett. people did nothing but wander. was a waste of money imo. read more