Ellen Returns as Dory in Finding Nemo Short

0:00It's April 25th. I'm Corey with The Story, and this is Entertainment and Celebrity News today, your AI-powered entertainment report. Disneyland just rolled out facial recognition at its parks, but it's totally optional for guests who want to skip it. The tech speeds up entry and fights fraud by scanning your face against the saved image from your first ticket use. They turn that into unique numbers for matching, then delete them after 30 days unless needed for legal reasons. You can opt out easy by heading to the main entrances along the Esplanade, cast members there, check your ticket by hand, no biometrics involved, even if cameras snap a pick for security. Visitors have mixed feelings, some love the quick reentry, others worry about privacy in a post-pandemic world, buzzing with tech debates, Disney stresses they're all about protecting your data with top security layers, reviewing methods regularly, though they admit nothing's foolproof. It's your call at the gay tech for speed or old school for peace of mind, keeping the

1:02magic alive either way.