Disney Destiny Storytellers
Zayah and Gamble
They will be featured in new shows, like an improv-style show in the ship’s Saga lounge - “With Great Power: A Marvel Comedy Show" or in the ship’s Grand Hall with “Sleeping Beauty: A Mostly Accurate Tale."
They carry enchanted trucks react to the powerful energy and magic of classic Disney villains
Zayah, a fortune teller, will make predictions and weave tales with the help of a mysterious book
She pretends to merely dabble in predictions, but she sees more than she lets on and she carries the magical “Book of Stories”
Gamble will conjure adventures with his collection of mystifying potions and elixirs
He peddles tiny potions labeled “Dumb Luck” and “Captivating Charm” a chance to change fate
With Great Power: A Marvel Comedy Show
Adult only show
You do not need to be a Marvel expert but some knowledge will only add to the experience
A Marvel Comedy Show, which takes a look at many of Marvel's heroes
Held in the Saga entertainment lounge, aimed at adult fans
In the show, Zayah and Gamble hilariously recap major milestones in the Marvel universe—covering icons like Captain America, Iron Man, Guardians of the Galaxy, and more —using laughably low-budget props (think dollar-store plastic masks), DIY sound effects, and over-the-top sight gags to animate the tales
A standout gag hits during the Spider-Man segment, where they cheekily nod to the character's tangled rights mess with Sony, stressing that their version is strictly pulled from the comics and not the films.
Then Deadpool, crashes the party via pre-recorded video. True to form, he immediately breaks the fourth wall to roast his own taped appearance
Outstanding signer before the show starts don’t miss
Sleeping Beauty: A Mostly Accurate Tale
The curtain rises on *Sleeping Beauty: The Live, Laugh, Love Edition*—a gloriously meta romp where *you*, the audience, are drafted as the royal court. A plucky host bounces out: “Who’s ready to be King? You, sir, in the crown hat—perfect! And you, ma’am with the coffee, you’re Prince Phillip. Let’s roll!”
Act I: Three fairies swoop in with sparkly gifts—beauty, song, and… Wi-Fi? But before the third can finish, *BOOM*—green flames, thunderous laugh. Maleficent storms the stage in full dragon-winged glory: “This story is *mine* now!”
She freezes the fairies mid-gift, rewrites the script on a giant scroll (“Aurora shall prick her finger on a *selfie stick*!”), and demands the audience boo louder or she’ll curse the snack bar.
Act II: Phillip (you, still holding your coffee) grabs a prop sword, rallies the crowd: “True love conquers all—*but* it needs your claps to charge up!” Every cheer powers his shield; every boo fuels Maleficent’s dragon form (now a 12-foot puppet operated by interns).
Final showdown: Maleficent cackles, “Love is weak!” Phillip counters, “Not with *these* fans!” The audience roars—lights flash, confetti explodes, the dragon deflates like a sad balloon. Maleficent grumbles, “Fine, you win… this time,” and vanishes in a puff of glitter.
Aurora wakes, yawns, “Did someone say group hug?” The cast drags the front row onstage for the big finish: a chaotic, joyful dance where even Maleficent’s puppet gets a participation ribbon.
Moral (shouted over applause): “True love’s real—but it *slaps* harder with your hype!”