the idea of people getting sent into hyperspace and, upon their return, realizing their souls had gone missing from them and they would eventually transform into terrifying monsters. The film was ultimately scrapped. On October 9, 2020, a new film adaptation of the ride was announced to be in development at Disney, with Joby Harold producing and writing the film alongside Tory Tunnell producing under their Safehouse Pictures banner. Dan Lin and Jonathan Eirich of Rideback will also produce. Unlike the original idea, the film is described as a family adventure. The Space Mountain building is featured as an Easter Egg in the Disney films Meet the Robinsons and Tomorrowland. Graphic novel In November 2013, Disney Publishing Worldwide revived Disney Comics as an imprint in the US with the imprint's first publication was the Space Mountain graphic novel, its first original graphic novel, released on May 7, 2014. See also Ric Flair, retired professional wrestler, referenced "Space Mountain" as a sexually charged metaphor in promotional televised interviews. References 1975 establishments in Florida 1977 establishments in California 1983 establishments in Japan 1995 establishments in France Enclosed roller coasters Steel roller coasters Magic Kingdom Disneyland Tokyo Disneyland Disneyland Paris Hong Kong Disneyland 2005 establishments in Hong Kong Outer space in amusement parks