Today, I have part three of my three-part Epcot wish list, with four more wishes. I could have wished for World Showcase to add India, Brazil, Australia, and South Africa—but my wishes are more modest (and more realistic).

It didn’t work out that way. When Epcot Center (its original name) opened in 1982, exactly zero of the nine World Showcase pavilions were sponsored by national governments. Private companies participated at most pavilions, but usually just as as lessees.

It was the 1970s. If national governments were willing to build pavilions at temporary world’s fairs, surely they would jump at the chance to promote their culture, commerce, and tourism using Disney showmanship at World Showcase.

Although changes to World Showcase have been few and far between since 1988, it’s still a delightful place. But here are four wishes.

Only two countries joined World Showcase after 1982—Morocco in 1984 and Norway in 1988. (There’s plenty of room for more .) So the country count stands at eleven, with no signs of increasing—unless you want to count the fictional kingdom of Arendelle as a country.

Come on Disney, you’re leaving money on the table by not using the valuable space along the Canadian street. And you could be giving Epcot guests a better experience at Canada.

In other parts of World Showcase, lessees have expanded and improved the food service—to great success, judging by the popularity of the food options in France, Japan, and Italy. Food at Canada is run by Disney, not by a lessee.

How about a place to get popular Canadian specialties (poutine, anyone?) or perhaps the famous cheddar cheese soup and pretzel rolls from Le Cellier, along with wines from Niagara-on-the-Lake, Canadian beers, and the usual assortment of soft drinks? An eatery in the hotel building could have seating inside and a row of tables at the edge of the street. If the lack of convenient restrooms at the Canada pavilion is an issue, maybe the stone houses could take on that role.

Le Cellier at Canada was a “buffeteria” when Epcot Center opened. In June 1995, after a nine-month renovation, it opened as a table-service steakhouse and became a huge success. But Canada has lacked casual food since then.

The street is easily reached by stairs or a ramp. It gets some foot traffic because it leads to Canada’s Circle-Vision 360 theater. And it would get a lot more if it had more to offer.

The original plans called for the stone houses to be a Canadian tourism information center, while the hotel building would be La Boutique de Provinces, a shop featuring French Canadian goods. But the doors are locked on both sides of the street. It’s a dead street. And it’s been that way since 1982.

There’s a somewhat hidden street at the Canada pavilion. On one side, stone houses represent English Canada. On the other side, majestic Hotel du Canada, modeled after Château Laurier in Ottawa, represents French Canada.

How nice it would be to have an amazing new movie at the Canada pavilion, using a new generation of CircleVision—with a seamless 360-degree image and better brightness and clarity!

Now, it’s the age of small digital cameras, lightweight digital projectors that can be mounted on the ceiling, absolutely steady images, and the ability to “stitch” edges seamlessly.

Making a traditional Circle-Vision 360 movie required an apparatus with nine bulky 35mm film movie cameras, all perfectly positioned and synchronized. And projection meant nine separate screens, with a thick black stripe and movie projector between each one.

Being completely surrounded by a movie is still a good concept. It’s something we don’t have at home or at our local cineplex. It allows the filmmaker to capture scenes that are impossible otherwise.

It’s time for Disney to start thinking about a replacement—not just for the movie, but also for the 1960s-vintage Circle-Vision technology.

In 2008, it was refreshed with narration by Canadian comic Martin Short, some new footage, and a shorter run-time. Much of the best footage is from the original movie. Because it now relies so heavily on Short’s shtick, it’s less repeatable than the original. Its name remains O’ Canada!

Canada was one of the few World Showcase pavilions to open with an attraction in 1982, a Circle-Vision 360 movie called O’ Canada!