No theme park in the world boasts a history as rich as the Disney Parks. Ever since Disneyland opened in 1955, the company's Imagineers have repeatedly outdone themselves in terms of creativity and ambition. Today they're responsible for 12 parks across the world (and two water parks) — not to mention hundreds of attractions.

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This is exactly what makes the Disney+ series Behind the Attraction so exciting. With so much material, this has the potential to lift the curtain on everything that's made Disney Parks so enchanting for over 60 years. While the first season already features some iconic attractions, there are plenty more we'd like to see covered in the future.

Soarin'

One of the vehicles from Soarin in Epcot

Soarin' is probably Disney's most immersive attraction ever. From the snowy fjords of Greenland to the sandy plains of Egypt, this unique high-flying adventure can be found in four Disney Parks across the world and sets the bar for what Imagineering can achieve.

There are plenty of questions a special on this ride could answer. How did they choose the locations? How did they get the footage? How does it make you feel so weightless? And, most importantly, how can riders bottle the smell of those orange groves?

Rise Of The Resistance

Star Wars Rise of the Resistance Photos

The cast of the Star Wars sequel trilogy filmed scenes especially for this attraction at Galaxy's Edge in Disneyland and Hollywood Studios. Part dark ride, part simulator and part drop-ride, it's one of Disney's most complex, advanced attractions to date.

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Lifting the lid on the sheer innovation behind the ride's design would be fascinating. We'd also love to see an exploration of what it took to bring Galaxy's Edge to life — especially the creative decision behind immersing visitors in a whole new location, and not one seen in the movies.

Snow White's Enchanted Wish

Dopey dawrf with two jewels in his eyes, waving hello at Snow White's Enchanted Wish ride at Disneyland

The latest update to Disneyland's Snow White ride opened earlier this year as Snow White's Enchanted Wish. Less scary than its predecessor, it now tells a complete story and ends with the heroine's happily ever after rather than a cliffhanger.

This isn't the first time the ride's gone through a total overhaul. Originally opened as Snow White and Her Adventures in 1955, it was later reworked as Snow White's Scary Adventures in 1983, partly to pre-warn young riders of its fear factor. Few Disney rides have undergone so many facelifts, but it's the fact this ride has evolved alongside Disneyland since opening day that would make it so interesting to explore.

Splash Mountain

A shot from the outside of Splash Mountain at Disney World

Following last year's announcement that Disney's retheming it to The Princess and the Frog, Splash Mountain's days are numbered. That's unsurprising, considering its original inspiration is Song of the Southa movie Disney would rather forget.

Even without this upcoming renovation, there's a lot to cover in an episode about this attraction. One of Walt Disney Imagineering's most expensive projects ever, its grand opening was delayed repeatedly due to various problems (although it made up for it with a celebratory rap).

Flight of Passage

A scene from Flight of Passage at Disney's Animal Kingdom

Some fans raised eyebrows when Disney confirmed it was building a land based on Avatar to compete with the recently opened Wizarding World of Harry Potter at Universal Studios. Avatar might technically be the biggest film of all-time, but it lacks the same fanbase and legacy.

But any doubts were soon soothed with the opening of Flight of Passage. From the moment riders sit down on their "Banshee", they're surrounded by the sights, sounds and sensations of Pandora. It's a mindblowing feat that only Disney could pull off — and only Disney could explain away its secrets.

Spaceship Earth

A view from the outside of Spaceship Earth in Epcot

If one ride sums up the essence of Epcot, it's Spaceship Earth. Educational and nostalgic, riders travel through the history of human communication. It's one of just two surviving rides from the park's opening day — and one of the few that sticks to its original vision of celebrating human achievement.

Considering how much Epcot has evolved since then, an episode around this attraction would provide an interesting look at the park's progression. It'd also be fun to cover the updates that kept it relevant to modern developments like computers and the internet, not to mention the infamous sorcerer's wand.

Expedition Everest

A shot from the outside of Expedition Everest in Disney

Animal Kingdom is arguably Disney's most immersive park ever, and Expedition Everest is its crown jewel. Themed around a Yeti who protects the Forbidden Mountain next to Mount Everest, riders climb from the village of Zerka-Zong to the mountain's peak before racing back down and facing the monster himself along the way.

Its incredibly detailed storyline and theming alone make it worthy of an episode. However, what fans really want to know more about is the Yeti. Not only is it the largest and most complex audio-animatronic figure ever built, but it's also been broken for years — and everybody wants answers as to when it'll finally be fixed.

Pirates of the Caribbean

The Pirates of the Caribbean ride in Disney

When Walt originally conceived the idea of Pirates of the Caribbean back in the 1960s, there was no telling the major success it would bring the company over 30 years later. With five movie adaptations to date, this is the most successful ride-to-movie success story of all time.

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Even before it transitioned from Anaheim to Hollywood, this ride had a past worth exploring. What was planned as a wax museum took on a life of its own, eventually becoming Imagineering's largest audio-animatronic project. It's since undergone several changes to keep it culturally appropriate — and even spawned a super high tech spin-off in Shanghai Disneyland.

Superstar Limo

The ending to the Superstar Limo ride in Disney

Superstar Limo is potentially the worst attraction in Disney history. Opening with the rest of California Adventure, it lasted less than a year before it was closed and replaced with Monsters, Inc. Mike & Sulley to the Rescue! in 2006.

Tracking this ride's turbulent history isn't easy. Imagineers were forced to abandon original plans for a high-speed limo chase after Princess Diana's sudden death in 1997, and scrambled to come up with a replacement that ultimately failed to deliver. The Imagineering Story gives a brief insight into its background, but there's definitely a lot more to unpack.

A male mannequin in a home set in the Carousel of Progress ride

Originally built for the 1964 World's Fair, the Carousel of Progress treats visitors to looks at how the average American home has benefited from technological advancements in the past century. While it definitely isn't the biggest thrill around, it's steeped in nostalgia and was even rumored to be Walt Disney's favorite attraction.

Its historical value could fill a feature-length documentary, but we'd settle for just one episode if it can cover Walt's passion for the project, its multiple spin-offs in Disney Parks worldwide, and — most importantly — the penning of its iconic theme tune, "There's A Great Big Beautiful Tomorrow".

NEXT: 10 Disney Park Rides That Need An Update (& What Should Be Done With Them)