From new products to Walt’s original plane, here are 6 cool things we saw at Disney’s ultimate fan expo

We might be slightly biased on this one, but one of the highlights of the show was Ned, a Grogu-aka baby Yoda-toy dressed as an Amazon employee. Ned's owner is a part of a group of Disney fans around the world who have created characters from their Grogu plush toys. "Ned is an Amazon employee because he likes to shop," said his owner. "I'm not super crafty, but I managed to make his uniform myself." Ned even has an official "blue badge," which is the badge assigned to Amazon employees during their first five years at the company. While we don't have an Amazon-themed version, you can shop Grogu plush toysand check out Grogu merchon Amazon.

Disney Imagineers-the engineers responsible for creating the amazing experiences you find at Disney parks-shared updates on what they're working on in the Wonderful World of Dreams exhibit. We got a sneak peek at Fantasy Springs, a new Frozen-themed experience coming to the Tokyo Disney Resort, as well as the upcoming Moana experience that will be part of the Epcot park renovations in Orlando. One of the coolest things we saw in this exhibit was a robot built to perform Spiderman's gravity-defying stunts. Find more informationon the exhibit from Disney.

Fans at the event got a first look at some of the new Disney toys and merchandise Amazon released in honor of the Disney D23 expo, including items that are only available on Amazon. Some of the most exciting new products released were connected to Walt Disney's plane and featured Mickey Mouse. "The Mickey Mouse Pilot toys are iconic," said Christine Tran, manager of Studio Management on the Toys & Entertainment team. "They also tie into the Walt Disney plane exhibit we brought to the event so that's been fun for fans."

Shop the Mickey Pilot toys and other newly released Disney merchandise and toys at Amazon's official Disney shop.

Amazon worked with Walt Disney Archives and Walt Disney Imagineering to bring Walt Disney's original plane back to life in an exhibit called Mickey Mouse One: Walt's Plane presented by Amazon. "It started as a 'what-if' idea, given the historical significance of the plane to Disney's history, and we're excited to see it come to fruition," said Grant Herman, manager of Vendor Management on Amazon's Toys & Entertainment team who helped bring the plane back to life. "It was previously at the Walt Disney World Resort in Orlando, and we worked with Disney to bring it home to California." The exhibit also featured showcases with artifacts like the pilot's original log book, one of the gift bags guests received when they flew on the plane, and the original suit Tom Hanks wore when he played Walt Disney in the film Saving Mr. Banks.

Fans pulled out all the stops when it came to cosplay. We saw ornate gowns, awe-inspiring robot suits, and incredible superhero ensembles. Many of the costumes looked like they belonged on the big screen, and the cosplayers themselves were just as impressive as their costumes. Many stayed perfectly in character, posing like total professionals and embodying the spirit of the Disney icons who inspired their looks.

We were so close to the real costumes from movies like Thor, Star Wars, and Indiana Jones that we had to confirm twice with staff that we were looking at the real deal. Costumes worn by the likes of Chris Hemsworth, Natalie Portman, and Harrison Ford were on full display on the show floor, allowing fans to take in all the details from surprisingly close up.