Magic Mountain's proximity to downtown Los Angeles, the hub of the American film and television industry, has resulted in its appearance in several productions, usually representing a park other than itself. The debut of "Revolution" was the focal point of the 1977 release "Rollercoaster". Bob Einstein, as his character Super Dave Osborne, performed his first "stunt" on a roller coaster at Magic Mountain. In 1983, Magic Mountain became the fictional "Walley World" for "National Lampoon's Vacation", with scenes featuring "Revolution" and "Colossus" (each using fictional names). On television, Magic Mountain doubled as the theme park in the opening credits of the television series "Step by Step". Other TV productions featuring Magic Mountain have included: NCIS, "Entourage", "The Bionic Woman", "The A-Team", "CHiPs", "Wonder Woman", "Way Out Games", "Knight Rider", "Beverly Hills, 90210", "Melrose Place", "The King of Queens", and "Buffy the Vampire Slayer". The band Kiss also filmed their acting debut in 1978's made-for-TV "Kiss Meets the Phantom of the Park" that featured the band members in the park and near Colossus. In the 2000 movie "Space Cowboys" Donald Sutherland is shown riding Viper and is portrayed as the designer when Clint Eastwood recruits him.