Question: How many Christmas lights will be featured at the event?
About the article "Disney's Hollywood Studios", section "Annual events".

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Following the success of their first Halloween Family Fun Night in 2006, Warner Bros. Movie World ran a one-off Looney Tunes Christmas event on 23 December 2006.
The event featured a Christmas parade and Looney Tunes shows.
In 2007, an extended Halloween Family Fun line-up returned but the Christmas event was discontinued.
On 30 December 2009, the Gold Coast Bulletin reported that Movie World had plans to create a White Christmas event with one million Christmas lights and artificial snow.
Through their website and several television commercials they announced the event will be a separate ticketed event on eight nights in December and will feature one million Christmas lights, Polar Express 4-D Experience, Looney Tunes on Ice, Ice Skating for guests, Christmas carollers, snow and a Christmas Parade.
The first White Christmas event was held as a charity event on 3 December 2010 for 3,000 disadvantaged children and their families.
The following two weeks the event was held on Thursday through to Sunday for VIP pass holders and event ticket holders.
Due to the unexpected success of the event, an additional night was added to the line up on Monday 20 December. 
The Lights before Christmas is an annual event that happens once a year at the Toledo Zoo in Toledo, Ohio.
Every year between the middle of November until New Years Day, anyone can visit the lights and enjoy a nice Christmas treat.
It is a very well known event throughout Toledo.
People from the ages of newborn to 90 years of age all come and enjoy the lights.
The animals will still be able to be seen, but some may be inside and not in the natural habitat because of the cold and the snow. 
In Hong Kong, where Christmas is a public holiday, many buildings facing Victoria Harbour will be decked out in Christmas lights.
Christmas trees are found in major malls and other public buildings, and in some homes as well, despite the small living area.
Catholics in Hong Kong can attend Christmas Mass. 
In the United Kingdom Christmas decorations are put up in shops and town centres from early November.
Many towns and cities have a public event to mark the switching on of Christmas lights.
Decorations in people's homes are commonly put up from early December, traditionally including a Christmas tree, cards and lights both inside and outside the home.
Every year, the Norwegians donate a giant Christmas tree for the British to be raised in Trafalgar Square as a thank in return for help during the Second World War.
Christmas carolers at Trafalgar Square in London are singing around the tree on various evenings up until Christmas Eve in Christmas decorations are traditionally left up until the evening of 5 January (the night before Epiphany) and it is considered bad luck to have Christmas decorations up after this date.
In practice, many Christmas traditions such as the playing of Christmas music largely stop after Christmas Day.
Mince pies are traditionally sold during the festive season, and are a popular food for Christmas.
It is common in many UK households for children to put up advent calendars in their homes, which may either contain chocolates or Christmas scenes behind their doors.
A common feature of the Christmas season is the Nativity play which is practiced in most primary and some secondary schools across the UK, this practice is becoming less common, and Christmas pantomimes may be performed instead.
Midnight Mass is also celebrated by Anglicans, Catholics and other denominations and services take place in nearly all Church of England parishes on Christmas Eve.
On Christmas Eve, presents are supposedly delivered in stockings and under the Christmas tree by Father Christmas, who previously had been something like The Ghost of Christmas Present in Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol", but has now become mainly conflated with Santa Claus.
The two names are now used interchangeably and equally known to British people and some distinctive features still remain.
Many families tell their children stories about Father Christmas and his reindeer.
One tradition is to put out a plate of carrots for the reindeer and mince pies and sherry for Father Christmas to help him on his way.
The majority of families open their presents on the morning of Christmas Day, the Royal family being a notable exception, opening their gifts on Christmas Eve, following German tradition introduced by the Hanoverians.
Queen Victoria as a child made note of it in her diary for Christmas Eve 1832; the delighted 13-year-old princess wrote, "After dinner ... we then went into the drawing-room near the dining-room ...
There were two large round tables on which were placed two trees hung with lights and sugar ornaments.
All the presents being placed round the trees..".
Since the first commercial Christmas card was produced in London in 1843, cards are sent in the weeks leading up to Christmas, many of which contain the English festive greeting "Merry Christmas".
On Christmas Day, a public holiday in the United Kingdom, nearly the whole population has the day off to be with their family and friends, so they can gather round for a traditional Christmas dinner, which is usually a turkey, traditionally with cranberries, parsnips, and roast potatoes, quite like the Sunday roast, and traditionally followed by a Christmas pudding.
During the meal, Christmas crackers, containing toys, jokes and a paper hat are pulled.
Attendance at a Christmas Day church service is less popular than it used to be with fewer than 3 million now attending a Christmas Day Church of England service.
Watching the Queen's Speech on TV is a tradition that can be important in some households' Christmas Day, typically averaging 7 million viewers on TV, though it is declining in popularity, and 2 million listeners via radio.
The Celebration of Boxing Day on the day after Christmas Day is a tradition practiced in the UK.
It is a bank holiday, and if it happens to fall on a weekend then a special Bank Holiday Monday will occur.
Also, depending on the day of the week, it is often a day when football matches are played in the professional leagues and many people go to watch their team play.
Other traditions include carol singing, where many carols are sung by children on people's doorsteps and by professional choirs, and sending Christmas cards.
In public, there are decorations and lights in most shops, especially in town centres, and even in Indian and Chinese restaurants.
Churches and cathedrals across the country hold masses, with many people going to midnight mass or a service on Christmas morning.
Even though church attendance has been falling over the decades some people who do not go to church often think it is still important to go at Christmas, so Church attendance increases.
Most theatres have a tradition of putting on a Christmas pantomime for children.
The pantomime stories are traditionally based on popular children's stories such as "Little Red Riding Hood" and "Aladdin", rather than being directly concerned with Christmas as such, although there is sometimes a link.
Television is widely watched: for many television channels, Christmas Day is the most important day of the year in terms of ratings. 
The neighborhood presents an annual Christmas light show called "Holiday Magic at Fairway Village."
The neighborhood lights 85+ homes from December 1 to January 1.
Each year on the Saturday before Christmas, the neighborhood holds an evening block party that is open to the public, where visitors can walk the neighborhood, enjoy the lights and festivities, and partake of snacks and hot drinks offered by many homes.
This event has been featured in several San Diego Family magazine articles.
The neighborhood is also very popular at Halloween due to it being a large cul-de-sac street with no hills.