We've barely put away our Halloween costumes and we're already wearing holiday Mouse ears.

Disney's Hollywood Studios is a "Flurry of Fun," as the park preps for its Nov. 9 debut of its 2017 holiday happenings. That includes Sunset Seasons Greetings, a new experience featuring projections of Disney characters sharing their favorite Christmas stories.

“[There's] just constantly something happening," Neil Holliday, Orlando, told us, who happened to catch the show Monday night. "You couldn’t take your eyes off of it.”


For the first time ever, a holiday projection is taking place on the Hollywood Tower Hotel.

"The Hollywood Tower Hotel is kind of an interesting sort of color and kind of has a design," said Tom Vazzana, show director. "You have to color correct every second.”

“I didn’t expect any of this," New Yorker Neal Peccerelli said. "We just came just to enjoy the park. We have [Six Flags] Great Adventure in Jersey and it just doesn’t compare.”

"Holiday magic" brings billboards to life, too, complimenting the projection on the tower. Look closely, as Mickey and Minnie make not-so-obvious appearances (i.e. their dancing silhouettes in the window).

Vazzana says the nightly show has 12 discrete locations for the projections.

“We call it test and adjust," he said. "We actually had to build buildings on Sunset Blvd. to house these state-of-the-art projections.”

Jingle Bell, Jingle Bam! - a projection and fireworks show - returns this year to Disney's Hollywood Studios.

Also fresh for 2017, a 70-foot tall Christmas tree that's inside Echo Lake. Dinosaur Gertie is even dressed up, surrounded by extra-large ornaments and garlands.

Seasonal desserts are also available, including festive holiday popcorn, gingerbread cupcakes, Olaf sundaes, Let it Glow adult beverages, among countless others. They're available at places like ABC Commissary, popcorn carts, Sweet Spells, Fairfax Faire, and Catalina Eddie's.

But is it too soon for all this holiday cheer?

“No!" said Jessica Pane, who is visiting from New York. "It'’s never too early.”

"It is never too soon to celebrate Christmas and the holidays," Holliday agreed. "Never.”

The holiday shows and festivities run Nov. 9 through Dec. 31.