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Anaheim, California
Anaheim () is a city in Orange County, California. As of January 1, 2010, the city population was about 353,643, slightly less than Santa Ana, making it the 10th most-populated city in California, and ranked 54th in the United States. The city anticipates that the population will surpass 400,000 by 2014 due to rapid development in its Platinum Triangle area as well as in Anaheim Hills. The Platinum Triangle is the fastest growing area in Orange County. Anaheim is the second most populous city in Orange County (after Santa Ana) and second largest in terms of land area (after Irvine), and is known for its theme parks, sports teams and convention center.
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Argentina
Argentina (), officially the Argentine Republic (, ), is the second largest country in South America, constituted as a federation of 23 provinces and an autonomous city, Buenos Aires. It is the eighth-largest country in the world by land area and the largest among Spanish-speaking nations, though Mexico, Colombia and Spain are more populous.
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Burbank, California
Burbank is a city in Los Angeles County, California, United States. The estimated population in 2007 was 107,921.
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California
California (pronounced ) is the most populous state in the United States and the third-largest by land area, after Alaska and Texas. California is also the most populous sub-national entity in North America. It's on the U.S. West Coast, bordered by the Pacific Ocean to the west and by the states of Oregon to the north, Nevada to the east, Arizona to the southeast, Baja California, Mexico, to the south. Its 5 largest cities are Los Angeles, San Diego, San Jose, San Francisco, and Long Beach, with Los Angeles, San Diego, and San Jose each having at least 1 million residents. Like many populous states, California's capital, Sacramento is smaller than the state's largest city, Los Angeles. The state is home to the nation's 2nd- and 6th-largest census statistical areas and 8 of the nation's 50 most populous cities. California has a varied climate and geography and a multi-cultural population.
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Celebration, Florida
Celebration is a census-designated place (CDP) and a master-planned community in Osceola County, Florida, United States, near Walt Disney World Resort. It was developed by The Walt Disney Company. Celebration is part of the Orlando–Kissimmee Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population was 2,736 at the 2000 census, but as of 2010 is estimated to be more than 11,000 persons.
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Chicago
Chicago ( or ) is the largest city in the state of Illinois. With over 2.8 million residents, it is the most populous city in the Midwestern United States and the third most populous city in the country. Its metropolitan area, commonly named "Chicagoland," is the 26th most populous in the world, home to an estimated 9.7 million people spread across the U.S. states of Illinois, Wisconsin, and Indiana. Chicago is the county seat of Cook County.
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Chicago, Illinois
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Children's Fairyland
'''Children's Fairyland, U.S.A.''' was the first theme park in the United States created to cater to families with young children. Located in Oakland, California on the shore of Lake Merritt, Fairyland includes 10 acres (40,000 m2) of play sets, small rides, and animals. The park is also home to the Open Storybook Puppet Theater, the oldest continuously operating puppet theater in the United States.
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County Kilkenny
County Kilkenny () is one of the twenty-six counties of the Republic of Ireland, and also one of the thirty-two counties of Ireland, located within the province of Leinster. It was named after the city of Kilkenny () and has a population of 87,558.
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Disneyland
Disneyland Park is a theme park located in Anaheim, California, owned and operated by the Walt Disney Parks and Resorts division of The Walt Disney Company. Originally, and still often colloquially, called Disneyland, it was dedicated with a televised press preview on July 17, 1955, and opened to the general public on July 18, 1955. Disneyland holds the distinction of being the only theme park to be designed and built under the direct supervision of Walt Disney himself. In 1998, the theme park was re-branded "Disneyland Park" to distinguish it from the larger Disneyland Resort complex.
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Disneyland Paris
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Disneyland Resort
The Disneyland Resort is a recreational resort that opened in 1955 in Anaheim, California. The resort is owned and operated by The Walt Disney Company through its Parks and Resorts division and is home to two theme parks, three hotels and a shopping, dining, and entertainment area.
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Ellis, Kansas
Ellis is a city in Ellis County, Kansas, United States. The population was 1,873 at the 2000 census.
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EPCOT Center
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Florida
Florida () is a state of the United States. It is located in the Southeastern United States, bordering Alabama to the northwest and Georgia to the north. Much of the state's land mass is a large peninsula with the Gulf of Mexico to the west, the Atlantic Ocean to the east and the Caribbean to the south. Florida was admitted as the 27th U.S. state in 1845, after a three hundred year period of European colonization.
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Glendale, California
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Golden Oak Ranch
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Gowran
Gowran () is a village and former town in County Kilkenny, Ireland. Gowran Park race course is located nearby. Gowran is located on the N9 national primary road where it is crossed by the R702 regional road.
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Hermosa, Chicago
Hermosa, located on the west side of Chicago, Illinois, is one of 77 officially designated Chicago community areas. Originally called Kelvyn Grove, it was already called Hermosa, meaning "beautiful" in Spanish, when annexed to the city in 1889, prior to the founding of Hermosa Beach, California.
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Holmby Hills
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Hong Kong Disneyland
Hong Kong Disneyland () is the first theme park inside the Hong Kong Disneyland Resort and is owned and managed by the Hong Kong International Theme Parks.
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Illinois
Illinois ( {{respell|-i-), is the fifth-most populous state of the United States of America, and is often noted for being a microcosm of the entire country. It is the most populous state in the Midwest region, however with 65% of its residents concentrated in the Chicago metropolitan area, most of the state has either a rural or a small town character. With Chicago in the northeast, small industrial cities and great agricultural productivity in central and western Illinois, and natural resources like coal, timber, and petroleum in the south, Illinois has a broad economic base. Illinois is an important transportation hub; the Port of Chicago connects the Great Lakes to the Mississippi River via the Illinois River. As the "most average state", Illinois has long had a reputation as a bellwether both in social and cultural terms and politics, though the latter has not really been true since the early 1970s.
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La Plata
La Plata () is the capital city of the province of Buenos Aires, Argentina, as well as of the partido of La Plata. The city was planned to serve as the capital of the province after the city of Buenos Aires was declared as the federal district in 1880. Per the , the city proper has a population of 574,369 and its metropolitan area has 694,253 inhabitants.
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Lincolnshire
Lincolnshire ( or ; abbreviated Lincs) is a county in the east of England. It borders Norfolk, Cambridgeshire, Rutland, Leicestershire, Nottinghamshire, South Yorkshire, and the East Riding of Yorkshire. It also borders Northamptonshire for just 19 metres (20 yards), England's shortest county boundary. The county town is the city of Lincoln, where the county council has its headquarters.
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Los Angeles
Los Angeles ( ; , Spanish for "The Angels") is the second most populous city in the United States, the most populous city in the state of California and the western United States, with a population of 3.83 million within its administrative limits on a land area of . The urban area of Los Angeles extends beyond the administrative city limits with a population of over 14.8 million and it is the 14th largest urban area in the world, affording it megacity status. The metropolitan statistical area (MSA) is home to nearly 12.9 million residents while the broader Los Angeles-Long Beach-Riverside combined statistical area (CSA) contains nearly 17.8 million people. Los Angeles is also the seat of Los Angeles County, the most populated and one of the most multicultural counties in the United States. The city's inhabitants are referred to as "Angelenos" ().
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Magic Kingdom
Magic Kingdom is one of four theme parks at the Walt Disney World Resort. The first park built at the resort, it opened October 1, 1971. Designed and built by WED Enterprises, the park's layout and attractions are similar to Disneyland in Anaheim, California. In 2009, the park saw an estimated 17.2 million visitors, making it the most visited theme park in the world.
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Marceline, Missouri
Marceline is a city in Chariton and Linn Counties in the U.S. state of Missouri. The population was 2,558 at the 2000 census.
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NASA
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA, ) is an Executive Branch agency of the United States government, responsible for the nation's civilian space program and aeronautics and aerospace research. Since February 2006, NASA's self-described mission statement is to "pioneer the future in space exploration, scientific discovery and aeronautics research."
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Norton Disney
Norton Disney is a small village on the western boundary of Lincolnshire. Situated between Lincoln and Newark, it is the seat of the Disney family (an Anglicised version of the original French surname ''d'Isigny'', of Isigny-sur-Mer, Normandy), from whom Walt Disney is descended.
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Oakland, California
Oakland () is the eighth-largest city in the U.S. state of California. It is a major West Coast port, located on San Francisco Bay, about 8 miles (13 km) east of San Francisco. Oakland is a major hub city for the Bay Area subregion collectively called the East Bay, and it is the county seat of Alameda County. Based on United States Census Bureau estimates for 2010, Oakland is the 41st-largest city in the USA with a population of 446,901.
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Orlando, Florida
Orlando () is a major city in the central region of the U.S. state of Florida. It is the county seat of Orange County and the center of the Greater Orlando metropolitan region. The Orlando metropolitan area has a population of 2,082,628 and it is the 27th largest metropolitan area in the United States. The city-proper population is 235,860 making Orlando the 80th largest city in the United States. It is Florida's fifth largest city by population. Orlando was incorporated on July 31, 1875, and became a city in 1885.
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Pixar
Pixar Animation Studios is an American CGI animation film studio based in Emeryville, California, United States. As of 2006, Pixar is a subsidiary of The Walt Disney Company. The studio has earned twenty-four Academy Awards, six Golden Globes, and three Grammys, among many other awards, acknowledgments and achievements and has made $5.5 billion worldwide. It is one of the most (according to Rotten Tomatoes, perhaps the single most) critically acclaimed film studios of all time. It is best known for its CGI-animated feature films which are created with PhotoRealistic RenderMan, its own implementation of the industry-standard RenderMan image-rendering API used to generate high-quality images.
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Red Cross
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Soviet Union
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The Prospect Studios
The Prospect Studios (also known as ABC Television Center [West]) is a lot containing several television studios located at 4151 Prospect Avenue in the Los Feliz neighborhood of Los Angeles, at the corner of Prospect and Talmadge Avenues (named in honor of silent screen star Norma Talmadge), just east of Hollywood. For over fifty years, this facility served as the West Coast headquarters of the American Broadcasting Company, before the network moved its main headquarters to the Walt Disney Studios in Burbank, California. From 1949 to 1999, the ABC-owned Los Angeles television station, KABC-TV, was also located there. The station moved to a new state of the art facility located on a portion of Disney's Grand Central Creative Campus (GC3) in nearby Glendale, California in December 1999.
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Times Square Studios
Times Square Studios (TSS) is an American television studio located in the Times Square neighborhood of the Manhattan borough of New York City, New York. The studio is best known as the production home of ABC News' Good Morning America (GMA), a morning news and talk program and segments for GMA on ABC News Now.
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Valencia, California
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WED Enterprises
http://wn.com/WED_Enterprises
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4017 Disneya
4017 Disneya (1980 DL5) is a main-belt asteroid discovered on February 21, 1980 by Karachkina, L. G. at Nauchnyj. It was named after Walt Disney.
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Al Michaels
Alan Richard "Al" Michaels (born November 12, 1944) is an American television sportscaster. Now employed by NBC Sports after nearly three decades (1977–2006) with ABC Sports, Michaels is one of the most prominent members of his profession. He is perhaps best known for his many years of calling play-by-play of National Football League games, including nearly two decades with Monday Night Football. He is also known for famous calls in other sports, including the Miracle on Ice at the 1980 Winter Olympics and the earthquake-interrupted Game 3 of the 1989 World Series.
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Alan N. Braverman
Alan N. Braverman is the senior executive vice president, secretary and general counsel of The Walt Disney Company.
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Albert R. Broccoli
Albert Romolo Broccoli, CBE (Hon) (5 April 1909 – 27 June 1996), nicknamed "Cubby", was an American film producer, who made more than 40 motion pictures throughout his career, most of them in the United Kingdom, and often filmed at Pinewood Studios. Co-founder of Danjaq, LLC and EON Productions, Broccoli is most notable as the producer of the James Bond films. He and Harry Saltzman saw the films from relatively low-budget origins to large-budget, high-grossing extravaganzas, and Broccoli's heirs continue to produce new Bond films.
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Alfred Hitchcock
Sir Alfred Joseph Hitchcock, KBE (13 August 1899 – 29 April 1980) was an English filmmaker and producer. He pioneered many techniques in the suspense and psychological thriller genres. After a successful career in his native United Kingdom in both silent films and early talkies, Hitchcock moved to Hollywood. In 1956 he became an American citizen while remaining a British subject.
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AOL
AOL Inc. (), formerly known as America Online and logo typeset as "Aol.", is an American global Internet services and media company. AOL is headquartered at 770 Broadway in New York. Founded in 1983 as Control Video Corporation, it has franchised its services to companies in several nations around the world or set up international versions of its services.
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Arthur Freed
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Aylwin Lewis
Aylwin B. Lewis (born May 28, 1954) is an African American businessman. He is formerly the Chief Executive Officer and President of Sears Holdings Corporation and currently the CEO of Potbelly Sandwich Works.
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Ben Sharpsteen
Ben Sharpsteen (November 4, 1895 - December 20, 1980) was an American film director and producer for Disney. He directed 31 films between 1920 and 1980.
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Bette Davis
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Billy Wilder
Billy Wilder (22 June 190627 March 2002) was an Austrian-born American filmmaker, screenwriter, producer, artist, and journalist, whose career spanned more than 50 years and 60 films. He is regarded as one of the most brilliant and versatile filmmakers of Hollywood's golden age. Wilder is one of only five people who have won three Academy Awards for producing, directing and writing the same film (The Apartment).
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Bing Crosby
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Bob Cummings
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Bob Iger
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Buddy Adler
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Bugs Bunny
Bugs Bunny is an American fictional character who starred in the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series of animated films produced by Leon Schlesinger Productions, which became Warner Bros. Cartoons in 1944. In 2002, he was named by TV Guide as the greatest cartoon character of all time. Bugs starred in 163 shorts in the Golden Age of American animation, and made cameos in three others along with a few appearances in non-animated films.
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Burt Gillett
Burton F. Gillett (October 15, 1891 - December 28, 1971) was a director of animated films. He is noted for his Silly Symphonies work for Disney, particularly the 1933 short film Three Little Pigs.
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Carl Stalling
Carl W. Stalling (November 10, 1891—November 29, 1972) was an American composer and arranger for music in animated films. He is most closely associated with the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies shorts produced by Warner Bros., where he averaged one complete score each week, for 22 years.
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Carman Maxwell
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Cecil B. DeMille
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Charles Mintz
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Charlton Heston
Charlton Heston (October 4, 1923 – April 5, 2008) was an American actor of film, theatre and television.
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Cinephone
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Clint Eastwood
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Corey Burton
Corey Burton (born August 3, 1955) is an American voice actor, perhaps best known as Count Dooku, Ziro the Hutt and Cad Bane in , Brainiac in the DC animated universe and Spike Witwicky and Shockwave in the Transformers universe. Burton has worked on numerous cartoon series for major networks such as Cartoon Network and has also worked extensively with Disney and Disneyland theme parks.
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Cynthia Harriss
Cynthia Harriss is an American retail and tourism industry executive, most notable for her senior roles with Gap Inc. and The Walt Disney Company.
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Darryl F. Zanuck
Darryl Francis Zanuck (September 5, 1902 – December 22, 1979) was an American producer, writer, actor, director, and studio executive who played a major part in the Hollywood studio system as one of its longest survivors (the length of his career being rivalled only by that of Adolph Zukor).
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David Hilberman
David Hilberman (18 December 19115 July 2007) was a legendary American cartoon animator, remembered as one of the founders of classic 1940s animation.
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David O. Selznick
David O. Selznick, born David Selznick (May 10, 1902 – June 22, 1965), was an American film producer. He is best known for producing Gone with the Wind (1939) and Rebecca (1940), both of which earned him an Oscar for Best Picture.
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Davy Crockett
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Dawn O'Day
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Dino De Laurentiis
Agostino De Laurentiis, usually credited as Dino De Laurentiis (born 8 August 1919), is an Italian Academy Award-winning movie producer.
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Ed Grier
Ed Grier was named dean of the Virginia Commonwealth University School of Business on February 8, 2010. Previously, he was President of the Disneyland Resort in Anaheim, California, which comprises the Disneyland and Disney's California Adventure theme parks, the Disneyland Hotel, Disney's Grand Californian Hotel & Spa, Disney's Paradise Pier Hotel, and the Downtown Disney retail, dining and entertainment district. He reports to Al Weiss, president of operations for Walt Disney Parks and Resorts. He announced his retirement from the company on October 5, 2009.
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Flora Call Disney
Flora Call Disney (April 22, 1868November 26, 1938) was the mother of Walt Disney and his brother Roy Disney.
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Francis Ford Coppola
Francis Ford Coppola (born April 7, 1939) is an American film director, producer and screenwriter. Away from show business, Coppola is also a vintner, magazine publisher and hotelier. He is a graduate of Hofstra University where he studied theatre. He earned an M.F.A. in film directing from the UCLA Film School. He is primarily known for directing the Godfather Trilogy, Apocalypse Now, Dracula, and The Conversation and for writing Patton.
http://wn.com/Francis_Ford_Coppola -
Frank Pierson
Frank Romer Pierson (born May 12, 1925) is an American screenwriter and film director.
http://wn.com/Frank_Pierson -
Frank Sinatra
http://wn.com/Frank_Sinatra -
Fred Astaire
Fred Astaire (May 10, 1899 – June 22, 1987), born Frederick Austerlitz, was an American film and Broadway stage dancer, choreographer, singer and actor. His stage and subsequent film career spanned a total of 76 years, during which he made 31 musical films. He was named the fifth Greatest Male Star of All Time by the American Film Institute. He is particularly associated with Ginger Rogers, with whom he made ten films.
http://wn.com/Fred_Astaire -
Fred Harman
Fred Harman (February 9, 1902 - January 2, 1982) is best known as the artist of Red Ryder, "America's famous fighting cowboy." The Red Ryder Round-up is an annual July 4th weekend event in Pagosa Springs, Colorado, home of the Fred Harman Art Museum.
http://wn.com/Fred_Harman -
Fred Langhammer
http://wn.com/Fred_Langhammer -
Friz Freleng
Isadore "Friz" Freleng (August 21, 1905 – May 26, 1995) was an animator, cartoonist, director, and producer best known for his work on the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series of cartoons from Warner Bros. He introduced and/or developed several of the studio's biggest stars, including Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, Tweety Bird, Sylvester the cat, Yosemite Sam (to whom he was said to bear more than a passing resemblance) and Speedy Gonzales. The senior director at Warners' Termite Terrace studio, Freleng directed more cartoons than any other director in the studio (a total of 266), and is also the most honored of the Warner directors, having won four Academy Awards. After Warners shut down the animation studio in 1963, Freleng and business partner David DePatie founded DePatie-Freleng Enterprises, which produced cartoons (notably The Pink Panther Show), feature film title sequences, and Saturday morning cartoons through the early 1980s. The nickname "Friz" came from how "frizzly" his hair was at one time.
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George Lucas
George Walton Lucas, Jr. (born May 14, 1944) is an American film producer, screenwriter, director and founder/chairman of Lucasfilm Ltd. He is best known for being the creator of the science fiction franchise Star Wars and joint creator of the archaeologist-adventurer character Indiana Jones. Today, Lucas is one of the American film industry's most financially successful independent directors/producers, with an estimated net worth of $3.25 billion as of 2010.
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George Stevens
http://wn.com/George_Stevens -
German-American
http://wn.com/German-American -
Greg Emmer
Greg Emmer was the senior vice president of operations at the Disneyland Resort, responsible for the daily operation of all aspects of the resort including Park Operations, Food & Beverage, Lodging, Entertainment, Store Operations & Distribution Services, Maintenance and Engineering, Downtown Disney, and Operations Integration.
http://wn.com/Greg_Emmer -
Gregory Peck
Gregory Peck (April 5, 1916 – June 12, 2003) was an American actor.
http://wn.com/Gregory_Peck -
Hal B. Wallis
Hal B. Wallis, C.B.E. (born Harold Brent Wallis; September 14, 1898 – October 5, 1986) was an American motion picture producer.
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Harman and Ising
Hugh Harman (August 31, 1903 – November 25, 1982) and Rudolf "Rudy" Ising (August 7, 1903 – July 18, 1992) were an American animation team best known for founding the Warner Bros. and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer animation studios. They are particularly celebrated for their 1939 antiwar MGM cartoon Peace on Earth and won an Oscar for the MGM cartoon The Milky Way in 1940.
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Herbert Kalmus
http://wn.com/Herbert_Kalmus -
Herbert Sorrell
Herbert Knott Sorrell, known as Herb Sorrell, was a union organizer and leader. He headed the Conference of Studio Unions (CSU) in the late 1940s, and was the business manager of the Motion Picture Painters union, Local 644 until the 1950s.
http://wn.com/Herbert_Sorrell -
Hugh Harman
http://wn.com/Hugh_Harman -
Ingmar Bergman
http://wn.com/Ingmar_Bergman -
Irish-Canadian
http://wn.com/Irish-Canadian -
Jack Lindquist
Jack Lindquist (b. March 15, 1927 in Chicago) served as the president of the Disneyland amusement park in Anaheim, California from 1990 until he retired in 1993. He was a Disney employee from 1955 until his retirement, and was a marketing executive in the theme parks division for almost thirty years, including a stint as the first advertising manager for Disneyland.
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Jack Warner
:This article is about Jack Warner, the head of Warner Brothers. For other people named Jack Warner, see Jack Warner (disambiguation).
http://wn.com/Jack_Warner -
James Bedford
http://wn.com/James_Bedford -
James Stewart
http://wn.com/James_Stewart -
Jean Hersholt
http://wn.com/Jean_Hersholt -
Joan Crawford
Joan Crawford (March 23, 1905 – May 10, 1977), born Lucille Fay LeSueur, was an American actress in film, television and theatre. Starting as a dancer in traveling theatrical companies before debuting on Broadway, Crawford was signed to a motion picture contract by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in 1925. Initially frustrated by the size and quality of her parts, Crawford began a campaign of self-publicity and became nationally known as a flapper by the end of the 1920s. In the 1930s, Crawford's fame rivaled MGM colleagues Norma Shearer and Greta Garbo. Crawford often played hardworking young women who find romance and financial success. These "rags-to-riches" stories were well-received by Depression-era audiences and were popular with women. Crawford became one of Hollywood's most prominent movie stars and one of the highest paid women in the United States, but her films began losing money and by the end of the 1930s she was labeled "box office poison".
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John Calley
John Calley is a retired American film studio executive and producer. Calley was perhaps most broadly influential during his years at Warner Bros. (where he worked from 1968-1981) and "produced a film a month, on average, including commercial successes like The Exorcist and Superman." During his seven years at Sony Pictures starting in 1996, five of which he was chairman and chief executive, he was credited with "reinvigorat[ing]" that major film studio.
http://wn.com/John_Calley -
John Lasseter
John Alan Lasseter (born January 12, 1957) is an American animator, director and the chief creative officer at Pixar and Walt Disney Animation Studios. He is also currently the Principal Creative Advisor for Walt Disney Imagineering.
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John S. Chen
John S. Chen (born July 1, 1955) is chairman, chief executive officer and president of Sybase, Inc. A recognized expert on global business and international trade, he is also a director of Wells Fargo & Company.
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John Wayne
http://wn.com/John_Wayne -
Joseph E. Levine
http://wn.com/Joseph_E_Levine -
Judith Estrin
http://wn.com/Judith_Estrin -
Judy Garland
http://wn.com/Judy_Garland -
Kirk Douglas
http://wn.com/Kirk_Douglas -
Kurt Russell
http://wn.com/Kurt_Russell -
Lawrence Turman
Lawrence Turman (born November 28, 1926 in Los Angeles) is a film producer who presently serves as the director of The Peter Stark Producing Program at the University of Southern California. He was nominated for an Academy Award for The Graduate (1967). He has also produced such films such as Pretty Poison (1968), The Great White Hope (1970), The Thing (1982), Mass Appeal (1984), Short Circuit (1986), The River Wild (1994), and American History X (1998). Turman is a member of the Producers Guild Hall of Fame, and is on the board of the Producers Branch of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
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Lawrence Weingarten
Lawrence Weingarten (December 30, 1897 - February 5, 1975) was an American film producer. He received the Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award in 1973.
http://wn.com/Lawrence_Weingarten -
Leni Riefenstahl
Helene Bertha Amalie "Leni" Riefenstahl (; 22 August 1902 - 8 September 2003) was a German film director, actress and dancer widely noted for her aesthetics and innovations as a filmmaker. Her most famous film was Triumph des Willens (Triumph of the Will), a propaganda film made at the 1934 Nuremberg congress of the Nazi Party. Riefenstahl's prominence in the Third Reich along with her personal friendship with Adolf Hitler thwarted her film career following Germany's defeat in World War II, after which she was arrested but released without any charges.
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Leonard Mosley
http://wn.com/Leonard_Mosley -
Lillian Disney
Lillian Disney (February 15, 1899December 16, 1997) was the widow of Walt Disney. She was married to him from 1925 until his death in 1966.
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Little Hiawatha
Little Hiawatha (a.k.a. Hiawatha) is a 1937 animated cartoon produced by Walt Disney.
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Margaret Winkler
http://wn.com/Margaret_Winkler -
Maria Shriver
Maria Owings Shriver (; born November 6, 1955) is an American award-winning journalist and author of six best-selling books. She has won a Peabody Award, and was co-anchor for NBC's Emmy-winning coverage of the 1988 Summer Olympics. As executive producer of The Alzheimer's Project, Shriver earned two Emmy Awards and an Academy of Television Arts & Sciences award for a "television show with a conscience". She is the First Lady of California, married to actor and California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, and is a member of the Kennedy family.
http://wn.com/Maria_Shriver -
Matt Ouimet
Matt Ouimet is the President and Chief Operating Officer of Corinthian Colleges, Inc.
http://wn.com/Matt_Ouimet -
Maurice Chevalier
Maurice Auguste Chevalier (September 12, 1888 – January 1, 1972) was a French actor, singer, and popular vaudeville entertainer. Chevalier's signature songs included "Louise", "Mimi", "Valentine", and "Thank Heaven for Little Girls". His trademark was a boater hat, which he always wore on stage with his tuxedo (dinner jacket).
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Max Fleischer
http://wn.com/Max_Fleischer -
Mervyn LeRoy
Mervyn LeRoy (October 15, 1900 - September 13, 1987) was an American film director, producer and sometime actor.
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Michael Broggie
Michael Broggie (born June 19, 1942) is nationally-recognized as an authority on the life and legacy of Walt Disney and the global empire he inspired. As an author and public speaker, he tours the country lecturing on his first-person experiences with Walt Disney and many of the Disney Legends, including his father, the late Roger E. Broggie, who was selected by Walt Disney to be his first Imagineer.
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Neal Gabler
Neal Gabler is a professor, journalist, author, film critic and political commentator.
http://wn.com/Neal_Gabler -
Nine Old Men
http://wn.com/Nine_Old_Men -
Norman Jewison
Norman Frederick Jewison, CC, O.Ont (born 21 July 1926) is a Canadian film director, producer, actor and founder of the Canadian Film Centre. Among his works as a director, one finds In the Heat of the Night (1967), The Thomas Crown Affair (1968), Fiddler on the Roof (1971), Jesus Christ Superstar (1973), Moonstruck (1987), The Hurricane (1999), and The Statement (2003). Norman Jewison has addressed important social and political issues throughout his directing and producing career, often making controversial or complicated subjects accessible to mainstream audiences.
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Orin C. Smith
Orin C. Smith was President and Chief Executive Officer of Starbucks Corporation from 2000 to 2005. He joined Starbucks as Vice President and Chief Financial Officer in 1990, became President and Chief Operating Officer in 1994, and became a director of Starbucks in 1996. Prior to joining Starbucks, Mr. Smith spent a total of 14 years with Deloitte & Touche. Mr. Smith is a director of Nike, Inc. and Washington Mutual and serves on the Advisory Board for the University of Washington School of Business, the University of Washington Medicine Board of Directors and the Board of Directors of Conservation International. Mr. Smith has been a Director of The Walt Disney Company since 2006.
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P.L. Travers
http://wn.com/PL_Travers -
Pandro S. Berman
Pandro S. "Pan" Berman (March 28, 1905July 13, 1996), known as Pandro S. Berman, was an American film producer.
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Paul Frees
http://wn.com/Paul_Frees -
Paul Pressler
Paul Pressler is an advisor of the New York- and London-based private equity firm Clayton, Dubilier & Rice. Formerly president and CEO of Gap, Inc. and Chairman of Walt Disney Parks and Resorts, Pressler is also a director of Avon Products Inc., Overture Acquisition Corporation, Advanced Sensor Technology, OpenTable, and Web Personal Assistant.
http://wn.com/Paul_Pressler -
Ray Stark
http://wn.com/Ray_Stark -
Red Cross
http://wn.com/Red_Cross -
Richard D. Zanuck
Richard Darryl Zanuck (born December 13, 1934) is an American film producer.
http://wn.com/Richard_D_Zanuck -
Richard Fleischer
http://wn.com/Richard_Fleischer -
Richard M. Sherman
Richard Morton Sherman (born June 12, 1928; see also: "Sherman Brothers") is an American songwriter who specializes in musical film with his brother Robert Bernard Sherman.
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Richard Schickel
Richard Warren Schickel (born February 10, 1933, Milwaukee, Wisconsin) is an author, journalist, and documentary filmmaker. He is a film critic for Time magazine, having also written for Life magazine and the Los Angeles Times Book Review.
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Richard Wagner
Wilhelm Richard Wagner (, ; 22 May 1813 13 February 1883) was a German composer, conductor, theatre director and essayist, primarily known for his operas (or "music dramas", as they were later called). Wagner's compositions, particularly those of his later period, are notable for their complex texture, rich harmonies and orchestration, and the elaborate use of leitmotifs: musical themes associated with individual characters, places, ideas or plot elements. Unlike most other opera composers, Wagner wrote both the music and libretto for every one of his stage works. Famous extracts from his operas include the "Ride of the Valkyries" and the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, popularly known as the wedding march "Here Comes the Bride".
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Robert B. Sherman
Robert Bernard Sherman (born December 19, 1925; see also: "Sherman Brothers") is an American songwriter who specializes in musical films with his brother Richard Morton Sherman. Some of Sherman's best known writing includes the songs from Mary Poppins, The Jungle Book, Winnie the Pooh, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, The Slipper and the Rose and the theme park song, "It's a Small World (after all)".
http://wn.com/Robert_B_Sherman -
Robert Matschullat
Robert W. Matschullat is a private equity investor, and served from October 1995 until June 2000 as Vice Chairman of the board of directors of The Seagram Company Ltd. He also served as Chief Financial Officer of Seagram until January 2000. Prior to joining Seagram, Matschullat was head of worldwide investment banking for Morgan Stanley & Co. Incorporated, and was on the Morgan Stanley Group board of directors. He is the Presiding Director of the Board of Directors of The Clorox Company, and a director of McKesson Corporation and has been a Director of The Walt Disney Company since 2002. He also joined Visa Inc's Board of Directors in Nov 2007.
http://wn.com/Robert_Matschullat -
Robert Wise
Robert Earl Wise (September 10, 1914 – September 14, 2005) was an American sound effects editor, film editor, film producer and director. He won Academy Awards as Best Director for The Sound of Music (1965) and West Side Story (1961) as well as nominations as Best Film Editing for Citizen Kane (1941) and Best Picture for The Sand Pebbles (1966).
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Roger E. Broggie
Roger E. Broggie (October 22, 1908-November 4, 1991) was an American mechanical engineer who worked with Walt Disney and the Walt Disney Company.
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Roger Mobley
Roger L. Mobley (born January 16, 1949) in Evansville, Indiana, is a former child actor in film and television, working primarily during the late 1950s and early '60s. He was known for his roles working in Walt Disney productions, as well as guest starring appearances on many television programs. He became a Christian pastor, serving in southeast Texas.
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Ron Dominguez
Ron Dominguez is the former vice-president of Walt Disney Attractions.
http://wn.com/Ron_Dominguez -
Ronald Reagan
http://wn.com/Ronald_Reagan -
Rudolf Ising
http://wn.com/Rudolf_Ising -
Sam Spiegel
http://wn.com/Sam_Spiegel -
Samuel Goldwyn
Samuel Goldwyn (August 17, 1879 January 31, 1974) was an American film producer, and founding contributor executive of several motion picture studios.
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Sherman Brothers
The Sherman Brothers are an American songwriting duo that specialize in musical films, made up of Robert B. Sherman (born December 19, 1925) and Richard M. Sherman (born June 12, 1928).
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Sheryl Sandberg
Sheryl Kara Sandberg (born 1969) is the Chief Operating Officer of Facebook. Prior to Facebook, Sheryl was Vice President of Global Online Sales and Operations at Google. She also helped launch Google's philanthropic arm Google.org. Prior to Google, Sandberg served as Chief of Staff for the United States Department of the Treasury. She is married to David Goldberg, CEO of SurveyMonkey, and has two children.
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Stanley Kramer
Stanley Earl Kramer (29 September 1913 – 19 February 2001) was an American film director and producer responsible for some of Hollywood's most famous "message" movies. His notable films include The Defiant Ones (1958), On the Beach (1959), Inherit the Wind (1960), Judgment at Nuremberg (1961), Ship of Fools (1965) and ''Guess Who's Coming to Dinner'' (1967). His work was recognized with the Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award in 1961, and over the course of his career he received nine Academy Award nominations.
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Steven Spielberg
Steven Allan Spielberg, (born December 18, 1946) is an American film director, screenwriter, film producer and video game designer. In a career spanning six decades, Spielberg's films have covered many themes and genres. Spielberg's early science-fiction and adventure films were seen as an archetype of modern Hollywood blockbuster filmmaking. In later years, his films began addressing such issues as the Holocaust, slavery, war and terrorism. He is considered one of the most influential filmmakers in the history of cinema. He is also one of the founders of DreamWorks.
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Susan Arnold
Susan Arnold (born 1954) is an American businesswoman.
http://wn.com/Susan_Arnold -
Thurl Ravenscroft
Thurl Arthur Ravenscroft (; February 6, 1914 – May 22, 2005) was an American voice actor and singer known for his deep, booming voice. For 53 years, he was best-known as the voice of Tony the Tiger in more than 500 television commercials for Kellogg's Frosted Flakes.
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Ub Iwerks
http://wn.com/Ub_Iwerks -
Walt Disney
http://wn.com/Walt_Disney -
Walter Mirisch
http://wn.com/Walter_Mirisch -
Ward Kimball
Ward Walrath Kimball (March 4, 1914 – July 8, 2002) was an animator for the Walt Disney Studios. He was one of Walt Disney's team of animators known as Disney's Nine Old Men.
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Warren Beatty
Warren Beatty (, ; born March 30, 1937) is an American actor, producer, screenwriter and director.
http://wn.com/Warren_Beatty -
Washington Irving
http://wn.com/Washington_Irving -
Wernher von Braun
Wernher Magnus Maximilian Freiherr von Braun (March 23, 1912 – June 16, 1977) was a German-American rocket scientist, engineer, space architect, and one of the leading figures in the development of rocket technology in Germany and the United States during and after World War II. A one-time member of the Nazi party and a commissioned SS officer, von Braun would later be regarded as the preeminent rocket engineer of the 20th century in his role with the United States civilian space agency NASA.
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Wilfred Jackson
Wilfred Jackson (January 24, 1906 - August 7, 1988) was an American animator, arranger, composer and director best known for his work on the Mickey Mouse and Silly Symphonies series of cartoons from The Walt Disney Company.
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William Pomerance
Mortimer William Pomerance was an animator who worked for Walt Disney Studios. He worked first as a business manager of cartoonists, and then was a business agent for the Screen Actors Guild. After the Disney strike of 1941, Pomerance and David Hilberman left Disney and started their own animation show studio called TEMPO.
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William Wyler
http://wn.com/William_Wyler -
Willy Schaeffler
Wilhelm Josef "Willy" Schaeffler (13 December 1915 – 9 April 1988) was a German-American skiing champion, winning coach and ski resort developer. He is best known to the public for his intensive training programs that led the US ski team to gold and bronze medals in the 1972 Winter Olympics. In development circles, he is known for his role in the development of Vail and Whistler Blackcomb.
http://wn.com/Willy_Schaeffler
Disney, Walt Filmography
- Our Grandpa, Walt Disney (2011)
- Aquile senza corona (2011)
- Dali & Disney: A Date with Destino (2010)
- 1939: Hollywood's Greatest Year (2009)
- Christmas with Walt Disney (2009)
- To Oz! The Making of a Classic (2009)
- Walt & El Grupo (2008)
- Hollywood Singing and Dancing: A Musical Treasure (2008)
- Hollywood Singing and Dancing: A Musical History (2008)
- The Age of Believing: The Disney Live Action Classics (2008)
- Trumbo (2007)
- The Bare Necessities: The Making of 'The Jungle Book' (2007)
- Cracker Crazy: Invisible Histories of the Sunshine State (2007)
- Disneyland: Secrets, Stories, & Magic (2007)
- The Pixar Story (2007)
- The Hardy Boys: From Dixon to Disney (2006)
- Il était une fois... Walt Disney (2006)
- Disney Princess Sing Along Songs: Enchanted Tea Party (2005)
- Alice's Cartoon World: An Interview with Virginia Davis (2005)
- Disneyland: The First 50 Magical Years (2005)
- From Kansas City to Hollywood (2005)
- The Making of '20000 Leagues Under the Sea' (2003)
- Making of the Sherman Brothers (2003)
- Walt Disney World Resort: Behind the Scenes (2002)
- Walt: The Man Behind the Myth (2001)
- Temalørdag: Walt Disney 100 år (2001)
- It Conquered Hollywood! The Story of American International Pictures (2001)
- Mickey's House of Villains (2001)
- The Magic Kingdom and the Magic of Television (2001)
- Disney's 'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs': Still the Fairest of Them All (2001)
- Sir John Mills' Moving Memories (2000)
- The Fantasia Legacy: The Concert Feature (2000)
- Fantasia/2000 (1999)
- Biography of the Millennium: 100 People - 1000 Years (1999)
- The Story Behind Walt Disney's 'Fun and Fancy Free' (1997)
- Sports on the Silver Screen (1997)
- You Can Fly!: The Making of Walt Disney's Masterpiece 'Peter Pan' (1997)
- Once Upon a Dream: The Making of Walt Disney's 'Sleeping Beauty' (1997)
- The First 100 Years: A Celebration of American Movies (1995)
- The Best of Disney Music: A Legacy in Song - Part I (1993)
- The Best of Disney: 50 Years of Magic (1991)
- The Wonderful Wizard of Oz: 50 Years of Magic (1990)
- It All Started with a Mouse: The Disney Story (1989)
- The Art of Disney Animation (1988)
- Roger Rabbit and the Secrets of Toon Town (1988)
- Walt Disney World: A Dream Come True (1986)
- Jiminy Cricket's Christmas (1986)
- The Walt Disney Comedy and Magic Revue (1985)
- Walt Disney World EPCOT Center: A Souvenir Program (1984)
- Donald Duck's 50th Birthday (1984)
- A Walt Disney Christmas (1982)
- Halloween Treat (1982)
- Once Upon a Mouse (1981)
- Once Upon a Mouse (1981)
- A Dream Called Walt Disney World (1981)
- Hollywood on Trial (1976)
- Brother Can You Spare a Dime (1975)
- One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing (1975)
- The Walt Disney Story (1973)
- The Walt Disney Story (1973)
- It's Tough to Be a Bird (1969)
- Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day (1968)
- The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band (1968)
- Blackbeard's Ghost (1968)
- The Happiest Millionaire (1967)
- Scrooge McDuck and Money (1967)
- The Adventures of Bullwhip Griffin (1967)
- Monkeys, Go Home! (1967)
- The Jungle Book (1967)
- Monkeys, Go Home! (1967)
- The Jungle Book (1967)
- The Gnome-Mobile (1967)
- Charlie, the Lonesome Cougar (1967)
- EPCOT (1967)
- The Happiest Millionaire (1967)
- Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree (1966)
- Lt. Robin Crusoe, U.S.N. (1966)
- The Ugly Dachshund (1966)
- Run, Appaloosa, Run (1966)
- The Fighting Prince of Donegal (1966)
- Lt. Robin Crusoe, U.S.N. (1966)
- The Ugly Dachshund (1966)
- Lt. Robin Crusoe, U.S.N. (1966)
- Follow Me, Boys! (1966)
- Follow Me, Boys! (1966)
- The Monkey's Uncle (1965)
- That Darn Cat! (1965)
- The Monkey's Uncle (1965)
- The Jack Benny Hour (1965)
- Freewayphobia #1 (1965)
- Goofy's Freeway Troubles (1965)
- Donald's Fire Survival Plan (1965)
- Those Calloways (1965)
- That Darn Cat! (1965)
- The Misadventures of Merlin Jones (1964)
- The Three Lives of Thomasina (1964)
- Emil and the Detectives (1964)
- The Tattooed Police Horse (1964)
- The Moon-Spinners (1964)
- The Three Lives of Thomasina (1964)
- A Tiger Walks (1964)
- Mary Poppins (1964)
- The Moon-Spinners (1964)
- Emil and the Detectives (1964)
- Mary Poppins (1964)
- The Sword in the Stone (1963)
- Yellowstone Cubs (1963)
- Dr. Syn, Alias the Scarecrow (1963)
- Son of Flubber (1963)
- Summer Magic (1963)
- Summer Magic (1963)
- Son of Flubber (1963)
- Hollywood Without Make-Up (1963)
- Miracle of the White Stallions (1963)
- The Sword in the Stone (1963)
- The Incredible Journey (1963)
- Savage Sam (1963)
- Big Red (1962)
- Bon Voyage! (1962)
- Moon Pilot (1962)
- A Symposium on Popular Songs (1962)
- In Search of the Castaways (1962)
- Moon Pilot (1962)
- Almost Angels (1962)
- A Symposium on Popular Songs (1962)
- The Legend of Lobo (1962)
- Greyfriars Bobby: The True Story of a Dog (1961)
- Greyfriars Bobby: The True Story of a Dog (1961)
- The Parent Trap (1961)
- Aquamania (1961)
- The Saga of Windwagon Smith (1961)
- Nikki, Wild Dog of the North (1961)
- The Litterbug (1961)
- The AbsentMinded Professor (1961)
- Donald and the Wheel (1961)
- Babes in Toyland (1961)
- One Hundred and One Dalmatians (1961)
- The AbsentMinded Professor (1961)
- Gala Day at Disneyland (1960)
- Swiss Family Robinson (1960)
- Donald Duck and his Companions (1960)
- Kidnapped (1960)
- The Horse with the Flying Tail (1960)
- Goliath II (1960)
- Ten Who Dared (1960)
- Islands of the Sea (1960)
- The Horse with the Flying Tail (1960)
- Pollyanna (1960)
- Toby Tyler, or Ten Weeks with a Circus (1960)
- Swiss Family Robinson (1960)
- Kidnapped (1960)
- Hedda Hopper's Hollywood (1960)
- Pollyanna (1960)
- The Shaggy Dog (1959)
- Disneyland '59 (1959)
- Sleeping Beauty (1959)
- Mysteries of the Deep (1959)
- Noah's Ark (1959)
- How to Have an Accident at Work (1959)
- Third Man on the Mountain (1959)
- Third Man on the Mountain (1959)
- Jungle Cat (1959)
- Disneyland '59 (1959)
- Darby O'Gill and the Little People (1959)
- Donald in Mathmagic Land (1959)
- Eyes in Outer Space (1959)
- Grand Canyon (1958)
- The Light in the Forest (1958)
- White Wilderness (1958)
- Walt Disney Presents: Annette (1958)
- The Sign of Zorro (1958)
- White Wilderness (1958)
- The Sign of Zorro (1958)
- Ama Girls (1958)
- 4 Artists Paint 1 Tree: A Walt Disney 'Adventure in Art' (1958)
- Grand Canyon (1958)
- Tonka (1958)
- Paul Bunyan (1958)
- Johnny Tremain (1957)
- I'm No Fool in Water (1957)
- Johnny Tremain (1957)
- The Truth About Mother Goose (1957)
- Old Yeller (1957)
- The Story of Anyburg U.S.A. (1957)
- The Wetback Hound (1957)
- Perri (1957)
- Niok l'éléphant (1957)
- Old Yeller (1957)
- In the Bag (1956)
- The Great Locomotive Chase (1956)
- Westward Ho the Wagons! (1956)
- I'm No Fool with a Bicycle (1956)
- I'm No Fool as a Pedestrian (1956)
- The Great Locomotive Chase (1956)
- Chips Ahoy (1956)
- Disneyland, U.S.A. (1956)
- How to Have an Accident in the Home (1956)
- Disneyland, U.S.A. (1956)
- Jack and Old Mac (1956)
- Corky and White Shadow (1956)
- I'm No Fool Having Fun (1956)
- Westward Ho the Wagons! (1956)
- Hooked Bear (1956)
- A Cowboy Needs a Horse (1956)
- Samoa (1956)
- Adventure in Dairyland (1956)
- Secrets of Life (1956)
- You and Your Ears (1956)
- You and Your Senses of Smell and Taste (1955)
- Beezy Bear (1955)
- Bearly Asleep (1955)
- Dateline: Disneyland (1955)
- Dateline: Disneyland (1955)
- Davy Crockett: King of the Wild Frontier (1955)
- The African Lion (1955)
- No Hunting (1955)
- The 27th Annual Academy Awards (1955)
- Lady and the Tramp (1955)
- Men Against the Arctic (1955)
- Davy Crockett: King of the Wild Frontier (1955)
- Switzerland (1955)
- Lake Titicaca (1955)
- The Littlest Outlaw (1955)
- You the Human Animal (1955)
- You and Your Sense of Touch (1955)
- You and Your Food (1955)
- You and Your Five Senses (1955)
- I'm No Fool with Fire (1955)
- Up a Tree (1955)
- Contrast in Rhythm (1955)
- Pigs Is Pigs (1954)
- Johnny Fedora and Alice Blue Bonnet (1954)
- Grand Canyonscope (1954)
- Stormy, the Thoroughbred (1954)
- The Vanishing Prairie (1954)
- Social Lion (1954)
- Siam (1954)
- The Vanishing Prairie (1954)
- The 26th Annual Academy Awards (1954)
- Donald's Diary (1954)
- Once Upon a Wintertime (1954)
- 20000 Leagues Under the Sea (1954)
- Little Toot (1954)
- Two for the Record (1954)
- Grin and Bear It (1954)
- Casey Bats Again (1954)
- The Lone Chipmunks (1954)
- The Flying Squirrel (1954)
- Dragon Around (1954)
- 20000 Leagues Under the Sea (1954)
- Spare the Rod (1954)
- The Sword and the Rose (1953)
- Melody (1953)
- The New Neighbor (1953)
- The Living Desert (1953)
- The Alaskan Eskimo (1953)
- Peter Pan (1953)
- Bear Country (1953)
- The 25th Annual Academy Awards (1953)
- Prowlers of the Everglades (1953)
- The Living Desert (1953)
- Bear Country (1953)
- For Whom the Bulls Toil (1953)
- Football Now and Then (1953)
- Rugged Bear (1953)
- Ben and Me (1953)
- Toot Whistle Plunk and Boom (1953)
- Canvas Back Duck (1953)
- Father's Week-end (1953)
- Working for Peanuts (1953)
- The Simple Things (1953)
- Father's Day Off (1953)
- Peter Pan (1953)
- The Sword and the Rose (1953)
- Don's Fountain of Youth (1953)
- Rob Roy: The Highland Rogue (1953)
- How to Dance (1953)
- How to Sleep (1953)
- The Story of Robin Hood and His Merrie Men (1952)
- Donald Applecore (1952)
- Susie the Little Blue Coupe (1952)
- Teachers Are People (1952)
- Grantland Rice Sportlight No. R11-10: A Sporting Oasis (1952)
- Pluto's Party (1952)
- Pluto's Christmas Tree (1952)
- The Story of Robin Hood and His Merrie Men (1952)
- The Olympic Elk (1952)
- The Little House (1952)
- Man's Best Friend (1952)
- Let's Stick Together (1952)
- Lambert the Sheepish Lion (1952)
- Water Birds (1952)
- Uncle Donald's Ants (1952)
- Two Weeks Vacation (1952)
- Two Gun Goofy (1952)
- Two Chips and a Miss (1952)
- Trick or Treat (1952)
- Water Birds (1952)
- How to Be a Detective (1952)
- Hello Aloha (1952)
- Father's Lion (1952)
- Grantland Rice Sportscope R-11-2: Ridin' the Rails (1951)
- Tomorrow We Diet! (1951)
- R'coon Dawg (1951)
- Alice in Wonderland (1951)
- Alice in Wonderland (1951)
- Lion Down (1951)
- Lucky Number (1951)
- The Walt Disney Christmas Show (1951)
- Get Rich Quick (1951)
- Nature's Half Acre (1951)
- Nature's Half Acre (1951)
- No Smoking (1951)
- Operation Wonderland (1951)
- Fathers Are People (1951)
- Operation Wonderland (1951)
- Out of Scale (1951)
- Corn Chips (1951)
- Chicken in the Rough (1951)
- Plutopia (1951)
- Bee on Guard (1951)
- Grantland Rice Sportscope R-11-2: Ridin' the Rails (1951)
- Dude Duck (1951)
- Cold Storage (1951)
- Cold Turkey (1951)
- Cold War (1951)
- Test Pilot Donald (1951)
- Home Made Home (1951)
- How to Catch a Cold (1951)
- Hook, Lion and Sinker (1950)
- Food for Feudin' (1950)
- Pluto's Heart Throb (1950)
- Puss Cafe (1950)
- Hold That Pose (1950)
- Bee at the Beach (1950)
- Trailer Horn (1950)
- Crazy Over Daisy (1950)
- Treasure Island (1950)
- Wonder Dog (1950)
- One Hour in Wonderland (1950)
- Cinderella (1950)
- Lion Around (1950)
- The Brave Engineer (1950)
- Beaver Valley (1950)
- Out on a Limb (1950)
- Beaver Valley (1950)
- Pests of the West (1950)
- Treasure Island (1950)
- Primitive Pluto (1950)
- Morris the Midget Moose (1950)
- Screen Snapshots: Famous Cartoonists (1950)
- Motor Mania (1950)
- Pluto and the Gopher (1950)
- Camp Dog (1950)
- The Greener Yard (1949)
- Tennis Racquet (1949)
- The Window (1949)
- The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad (1949)
- Winter Storage (1949)
- All in a Nutshell (1949)
- Toy Tinkers (1949)
- Bubble Bee (1949)
- The Wind in the Willows (1949)
- Donald's Happy Birthday (1949)
- Goofy Gymnastics (1949)
- Honey Harvester (1949)
- The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (1949)
- Pluto's Surprise Package (1949)
- Pluto's Sweater (1949)
- Pueblo Pluto (1949)
- Sea Salts (1949)
- Sheep Dog (1949)
- Slide Donald Slide (1949)
- Pluto's Purchase (1948)
- Drip Dippy Donald (1948)
- Soup's On (1948)
- Seal Island (1948)
- Inferior Decorator (1948)
- The Big Wash (1948)
- Trees (1948)
- Donald's Dream Voice (1948)
- Melody Time (1948)
- Blame It on the Samba (1948)
- Mickey Down Under (1948)
- Seal Island (1948)
- Mickey and the Seal (1948)
- Three for Breakfast (1948)
- They're Off (1948)
- Tea for Two Hundred (1948)
- Bone Bandit (1948)
- Johnny Appleseed (1948)
- Cat Nap Pluto (1948)
- Daddy Duck (1948)
- Pluto's Fledgling (1948)
- So Dear to My Heart (1948)
- Pecos Bill (1948)
- The Trial of Donald Duck (1948)
- Bumble Boogie (1948)
- Fun & Fancy Free (1947)
- Pluto's Housewarming (1947)
- Bongo (1947)
- Figaro and Frankie (1947)
- Fun & Fancy Free (1947)
- Bootle Beetle (1947)
- Foul Hunting (1947)
- Mail Dog (1947)
- Mickey and the Beanstalk (1947)
- Crazy with the Heat (1947)
- Wide Open Spaces (1947)
- Sleepy Time Donald (1947)
- Mickey's Delayed Date (1947)
- Clown of the Jungle (1947)
- Straight Shooters (1947)
- Donald's Dilemma (1947)
- Rescue Dog (1947)
- Chip an' Dale (1947)
- Mickey and the Beanstalk (1947)
- Pluto's Blue Note (1947)
- Mickey's Delayed Date (1947)
- Blue Bayou (1946)
- A Knight for a Day (1946)
- Lighthouse Keeping (1946)
- Squatter's Rights (1946)
- Make Mine Music (1946)
- The Martins and the Coys (1946)
- The Purloined Pup (1946)
- Squatter's Rights (1946)
- Song of the South (1946)
- Double Dribble (1946)
- Dumb Bell of the Yukon (1946)
- Casey at the Bat (1946)
- Donald's Double Trouble (1946)
- Frank Duck Brings 'em Back Alive (1946)
- Pluto's Kid Brother (1946)
- Bath Day (1946)
- Peter and the Wolf (1946)
- All the Cats Join In (1946)
- Defense Against Invasion (1946)
- In Dutch (1946)
- Wet Paint (1946)
- Johnnie Fedora and Alice Bluebonnet (1946)
- Willie the Operatic Whale (1946)
- After You've Gone (1946)
- Canine Casanova (1945)
- Canine Patrol (1945)
- The Clock Watcher (1945)
- Cured Duck (1945)
- Tiger Trouble (1945)
- The Eyes Have It (1945)
- The Flying Gauchito (1945)
- Hockey Homicide (1945)
- Duck Pimples (1945)
- African Diary (1945)
- Donald's Crime (1945)
- Old Sequoia (1945)
- No Sail (1945)
- Screen Snapshots Series 25, No. 1: 25th Anniversary (1945)
- The Legend of Coyote Rock (1945)
- Californy er Bust (1945)
- Dog Watch (1945)
- The Cold-Blooded Penguin (1945)
- Commando Duck (1944)
- Donald Duck and the Gorilla (1944)
- How to Be a Sailor (1944)
- Contrary Condor (1944)
- Springtime for Pluto (1944)
- The Three Caballeros (1944)
- How to Play Football (1944)
- How to Play Golf (1944)
- The Plastics Inventor (1944)
- Trombone Trouble (1944)
- The Pelican and the Snipe (1944)
- The Three Caballeros (1944)
- First Aiders (1944)
- Donald's Off Day (1944)
- Education for Death (1943)
- Pedro (1943)
- The Flying Jalopy (1943)
- The Grain That Built a Hemisphere (1943)
- Victory Through Air Power (1943)
- Private Pluto (1943)
- British Torpedo Plane Tactics (1943)
- Victory Vehicles (1943)
- Chicken Little (1943)
- Show-Business at War (1943)
- Reason and Emotion (1943)
- Fall Out-Fall in (1943)
- The Winged Scourge (1943)
- Donald's Tire Trouble (1943)
- The Old Army Game (1943)
- El Gaucho Goofy (1943)
- Home Defense (1943)
- Victory Through Air Power (1943)
- Pluto and the Armadillo (1943)
- Figaro and Cleo (1943)
- The Spirit of '43 (1943)
- Pluto and the Armadillo (1943)
- Donald Gets Drafted (1942)
- Donald's Decision (1942)
- Donald's Garden (1942)
- Donald's Gold Mine (1942)
- Sky Trooper (1942)
- Donald's Snow Fight (1942)
- The Village Smithy (1942)
- The Vanishing Private (1942)
- South of the Border with Disney (1942)
- Food Will Win the War (1942)
- Bellboy Donald (1942)
- Bambi (1942)
- Aquarela do Brasil (1942)
- How to Fish (1942)
- All Together (1942)
- How to Play Baseball (1942)
- How to Swim (1942)
- The Sleepwalker (1942)
- Bambi (1942)
- Mickey's Birthday Party (1942)
- The Olympic Champ (1942)
- The New Spirit (1942)
- Symphony Hour (1942)
- Saludos Amigos (1942)
- Saludos Amigos (1942)
- All Together (1942)
- Out of the Frying Pan Into the Firing Line (1942)
- Mickey's Birthday Party (1942)
- Pluto at the Zoo (1942)
- Pluto Junior (1942)
- T-Bone for Two (1942)
- Symphony Hour (1942)
- The Army Mascot (1942)
- Stop That Tank! (1942)
- Der Fuehrer's Face (1942)
- A Gentleman's Gentleman (1941)
- Truant Officer Donald (1941)
- The Reluctant Dragon (1941)
- The Art of Skiing (1941)
- 7 Wise Dwarfs (1941)
- Orphans' Benefit (1941)
- Orphans' Benefit (1941)
- Sullivan's Travels (1941)
- Old MacDonald Duck (1941)
- The Little Whirlwind (1941)
- Dumbo (1941)
- The Nifty Nineties (1941)
- The Art of Skiing (1941)
- The Art of Self Defense (1941)
- Donald's Camera (1941)
- The Reluctant Dragon (1941)
- Dumbo (1941)
- Early to Bed (1941)
- Chef Donald (1941)
- The Thrifty Pig (1941)
- Canine Caddy (1941)
- The Nifty Nineties (1941)
- A Gentleman's Gentleman (1941)
- Pluto's Playmate (1941)
- Lend a Paw (1941)
- Canine Caddy (1941)
- A Good Time for a Dime (1941)
- Golden Eggs (1941)
- Timber (1941)
- Lend a Paw (1941)
- Baggage Buster (1941)
- The Little Whirlwind (1941)
- Chef Donald (1941)
- The Reluctant Dragon (1941)
- The Little Whirlwind (1941)
- Cavalcade of the Academy Awards (1940)
- Tugboat Mickey (1940)
- The Riveter (1940)
- Pinocchio (1940)
- Donald's Vacation (1940)
- Screen Snapshots Series 19, No. 7: Wardrobe Designers (1940)
- Mr. Duck Steps Out (1940)
- Mr. Mouse Takes a Trip (1940)
- Pluto's Dream House (1940)
- Window Cleaners (1940)
- Mr. Mouse Takes a Trip (1940)
- Pantry Pirate (1940)
- Tugboat Mickey (1940)
- Pinocchio (1940)
- Billposters (1940)
- Goofy's Glider (1940)
- Pluto's Dream House (1940)
- Bone Trouble (1940)
- Fire Chief (1940)
- Fantasia (1940)
- Put-Put Troubles (1940)
- Fantasia (1940)
- Donald's Dog Laundry (1940)
- Sea Scouts (1939)
- The Pointer (1939)
- The Movies March On (1939)
- Ugly Duckling (1939)
- Society Dog Show (1939)
- Goofy and Wilbur (1939)
- Beach Picnic (1939)
- Mickey's Surprise Party (1939)
- The Autograph Hound (1939)
- Society Dog Show (1939)
- The Practical Pig (1939)
- Officer Duck (1939)
- Donald's Penguin (1939)
- The Pointer (1939)
- The Standard Parade (1939)
- Donald's Cousin Gus (1939)
- The Hockey Champ (1939)
- The Practical Pig (1939)
- Donald's Lucky Day (1939)
- Merbabies (1938)
- The Fox Hunt (1938)
- Screen Snapshots Series 17, No. 9 (1938)
- Self Control (1938)
- Mother Goose Goes Hollywood (1938)
- Boat Builders (1938)
- Donald's Nephews (1938)
- Boat Builders (1938)
- Good Scouts (1938)
- Moth and the Flame (1938)
- Brave Little Tailor (1938)
- Polar Trappers (1938)
- Ferdinand the Bull (1938)
- Brave Little Tailor (1938)
- Farmyard Symphony (1938)
- Donald's Golf Game (1938)
- The Whalers (1938)
- Mickey's Trailer (1938)
- The Fox Hunt (1938)
- Ferdinand the Bull (1938)
- The Whalers (1938)
- Donald's Better Self (1938)
- Mickey's Parrot (1938)
- Mickey's Trailer (1938)
- Wynken, Blynken & Nod (1938)
- Mickey's Parrot (1938)
- Clock Cleaners (1937)
- Magician Mickey (1937)
- Hawaiian Holiday (1937)
- Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937)
- Moose Hunters (1937)
- Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937)
- Michael O'Halloran (1937)
- Mickey's Amateurs (1937)
- Don Donald (1937)
- Pluto's Quin-puplets (1937)
- The Worm Turns (1937)
- Modern Inventions (1937)
- Moose Hunters (1937)
- The Worm Turns (1937)
- Hawaiian Holiday (1937)
- Lonesome Ghosts (1937)
- Donald's Ostrich (1937)
- Lonesome Ghosts (1937)
- Little Hiawatha (1937)
- Mickey's Amateurs (1937)
- Magician Mickey (1937)
- The Old Mill (1937)
- Woodland Café (1937)
- Clock Cleaners (1937)
- Toby Tortoise Returns (1936)
- Alpine Climbers (1936)
- Mickey's Circus (1936)
- Mickey's Elephant (1936)
- Mickey's Grand Opera (1936)
- Mickey's Polo Team (1936)
- Mickey's Rival (1936)
- Moving Day (1936)
- Orphans' Picnic (1936)
- Screen Snapshots Series 15, No. 7 (1936)
- Thru the Mirror (1936)
- Alpine Climbers (1936)
- Donald and Pluto (1936)
- Elmer Elephant (1936)
- Mickey's Circus (1936)
- Mickey's Elephant (1936)
- Mickey's Grand Opera (1936)
- Mickey's Polo Team (1936)
- Mickey's Rival (1936)
- More Kittens (1936)
- Mother Pluto (1936)
- Moving Day (1936)
- Orphans' Picnic (1936)
- The Country Cousin (1936)
- Three Blind Mouseketeers (1936)
- Three Little Wolves (1936)
- Thru the Mirror (1936)
- Mickey's Garden (1935)
- The Robber Kitten (1935)
- Mickey's Fire Brigade (1935)
- Who Killed Cock Robin? (1935)
- On Ice (1935)
- Broken Toys (1935)
- The Tortoise and the Hare (1935)
- Mickey's Kangaroo (1935)
- Three Orphan Kittens (1935)
- Cock o' the Walk (1935)
- Mickey's Kangaroo (1935)
- Mickey's Man Friday (1935)
- The Golden Touch (1935)
- Water Babies (1935)
- Pluto's Judgement Day (1935)
- The Cookie Carnival (1935)
- On Ice (1935)
- Mickey's Service Station (1935)
- Los Angeles: 'Wonder City of the West' (1935)
- Mickey's Service Station (1935)
- Mickey's Man Friday (1935)
- Music Land (1935)
- Mickey's Garden (1935)
- Pluto's Judgement Day (1935)
- The Band Concert (1935)
- Mickey's Fire Brigade (1935)
- The Golden Touch (1935)
- Mickey's Steam Roller (1934)
- The China Shop (1934)
- Shanghaied (1934)
- The Wise Little Hen (1934)
- Camping Out (1934)
- Gulliver Mickey (1934)
- The Wise Little Hen (1934)
- Funny Little Bunnies (1934)
- Hollywood Party (1934)
- Shanghaied (1934)
- Gulliver Mickey (1934)
- The Dognapper (1934)
- Playful Pluto (1934)
- Playful Pluto (1934)
- Orphan's Benefit (1934)
- The Flying Mouse (1934)
- Peculiar Penguins (1934)
- Mickey's Steam Roller (1934)
- Two-Gun Mickey (1934)
- Camping Out (1934)
- The Goddess of Spring (1934)
- Orphan's Benefit (1934)
- The Grasshopper and the Ants (1934)
- The Hot Choc-late Soldiers (1934)
- The Big Bad Wolf (1934)
- Two-Gun Mickey (1934)
- The Hot Choc-late Soldiers (1934)
- Servants' Entrance (1934)
- The Big Bad Wolf (1934)
- Mickey Plays Papa (1934)
- Mickey Plays Papa (1934)
- The Hot Choc-late Soldiers (1934)
- The Dognapper (1934)
- Mickey's Pal Pluto (1933)
- Building a Building (1933)
- The Steeplechase (1933)
- The Mad Doctor (1933)
- The Pet Store (1933)
- The Mail Pilot (1933)
- Mickey's Mellerdrammer (1933)
- Puppy Love (1933)
- Mickey's Mechanical Man (1933)
- Puppy Love (1933)
- Father Noah's Ark (1933)
- Mickey's Gala Premier (1933)
- The Mail Pilot (1933)
- Giantland (1933)
- Mickey's Gala Premier (1933)
- The Night Before Christmas (1933)
- Birds in the Spring (1933)
- The Steeplechase (1933)
- Building a Building (1933)
- The Mad Doctor (1933)
- Giantland (1933)
- The Pet Store (1933)
- Lullaby Land (1933)
- The Pied Piper (1933)
- Three Little Pigs (1933)
- Three Little Pigs (1933)
- Mickey's Mellerdrammer (1933)
- Mickey's Pal Pluto (1933)
- Mickey's Mechanical Man (1933)
- Ye Olden Days (1933)
- Birds in the Spring (1933)
- Old King Cole (1933)
- Ye Olden Days (1933)
- Bugs in Love (1932)
- The Whoopee Party (1932)
- Touchdown Mickey (1932)
- Trader Mickey (1932)
- The Duck Hunt (1932)
- Parade of the Award Nominees (1932)
- The Grocery Boy (1932)
- Musical Farmer (1932)
- The Klondike Kid (1932)
- Mickey's Revue (1932)
- Mickey's Nightmare (1932)
- The Mad Dog (1932)
- Mickey's Good Deed (1932)
- The Bears and Bees (1932)
- Santa's Workshop (1932)
- The Bird Store (1932)
- Mickey in Arabia (1932)
- King Neptune (1932)
- Just Dogs (1932)
- Flowers and Trees (1932)
- The Wayward Canary (1932)
- The Whoopee Party (1932)
- The Wayward Canary (1932)
- Barnyard Olympics (1932)
- Barnyard Olympics (1932)
- Mickey in Arabia (1932)
- Babes in the Woods (1932)
- Touchdown Mickey (1932)
- Trader Mickey (1932)
- Mickey's Good Deed (1932)
- Mickey's Nightmare (1932)
- Mickey's Revue (1932)
- Musical Farmer (1932)
- The Duck Hunt (1932)
- The Grocery Boy (1932)
- The Klondike Kid (1932)
- The Mad Dog (1932)
- Mickey Cuts Up (1931)
- Traffic Troubles (1931)
- Birds of a Feather (1931)
- Mickey Steps Out (1931)
- The Delivery Boy (1931)
- Blue Rhythm (1931)
- Mickey's Orphans (1931)
- The Barnyard Broadcast (1931)
- The Clock Store (1931)
- The Barnyard Broadcast (1931)
- The Moose Hunt (1931)
- The Beach Party (1931)
- The China Plate (1931)
- The Birthday Party (1931)
- Mother Goose Melodies (1931)
- The Castaway (1931)
- Mickey Steps Out (1931)
- The Ugly Duckling (1931)
- The Castaway (1931)
- Egyptian Melodies (1931)
- The Moose Hunt (1931)
- The Delivery Boy (1931)
- Fishin' Around (1931)
- The Fox Hunt (1931)
- The Beach Party (1931)
- Traffic Troubles (1931)
- The Cat's Out (1931)
- The Busy Beavers (1931)
- The Spider and the Fly (1931)
- Mickey's Orphans (1931)
- Fishin' Around (1931)
- Mickey Cuts Up (1931)
- Blue Rhythm (1931)
- The Birthday Party (1931)
- The Cactus Kid (1930)
- The Picnic (1930)
- The Fire Fighters (1930)
- Winter (1930)
- Fiddling Around (1930)
- The Gorilla Mystery (1930)
- The Shindig (1930)
- Minnie's Yoo Hoo (1930)
- Autumn (1930)
- The Shindig (1930)
- Arctic Antics (1930)
- Night (1930)
- The Picnic (1930)
- Midnight in a Toy Shop (1930)
- Minnie's Yoo Hoo (1930)
- The Barnyard Concert (1930)
- The Barnyard Concert (1930)
- Monkey Melodies (1930)
- Night (1930)
- The Gorilla Mystery (1930)
- Minnie's Yoo Hoo (1930)
- The Cactus Kid (1930)
- Pioneer Days (1930)
- Summer (1930)
- The Fire Fighters (1930)
- The Chain Gang (1930)
- Pioneer Days (1930)
- Playful Pan (1930)
- The Shindig (1930)
- Screen Snapshots Series 9, No. 18 (1930)
- The Barnyard Concert (1930)
- The Cactus Kid (1930)
- The Chain Gang (1930)
- Fiddling Around (1930)
- Frolicking Fish (1930)
- Fiddling Around (1930)
- Cannibal Capers (1930)
- When the Cat's Away (1929)
- The Barn Dance (1929)
- The Barnyard Battle (1929)
- The Jazz Fool (1929)
- The Karnival Kid (1929)
- The Merry Dwarfs (1929)
- Mickey's Follies (1929)
- Mickey's Choo-Choo (1929)
- The Opry House (1929)
- The Plowboy (1929)
- Jungle Rhythm (1929)
- The Skeleton Dance (1929)
- Hell's Bells (1929)
- Haunted House (1929)
- El terrible toreador (1929)
- When the Cat's Away (1929)
- Wild Waves (1929)
- El terrible toreador (1929)
- Haunted House (1929)
- Jungle Rhythm (1929)
- Springtime (1929)
- The Barn Dance (1929)
- The Jazz Fool (1929)
- The Karnival Kid (1929)
- The Merry Dwarfs (1929)
- The Opry House (1929)
- The Skeleton Dance (1929)
- Wild Waves (1929)
- The Plowboy (1929)
- The Karnival Kid (1929)
- The Jazz Fool (1929)
- The Barn Dance (1929)
- The Merry Dwarfs (1929)
- Mickey's Follies (1929)
- Mickey's Choo-Choo (1929)
- Jungle Rhythm (1929)
- Jungle Rhythm (1929)
- Haunted House (1929)
- Springtime (1929)
- Sagebrush Sadie (1928)
- Plane Crazy (1928)
- Sky Scrappers (1928)
- Sleigh Bells (1928)
- The Gallopin' Gaucho (1928)
- Steamboat Willie (1928)
- Tall Timber (1928)
- The Gallopin' Gaucho (1928)
- Harem Scarem (1928)
- Hot Dog (1928)
- The Gallopin' Gaucho (1928)
- Africa Before Dark (1928)
- The Fox Chase (1928)
- Neck 'n' Neck (1928)
- Bright Lights (1928)
- Steamboat Willie (1928)
- Plane Crazy (1928)
- Steamboat Willie (1928)
- Steamboat Willie (1928)
- Oh What a Knight (1928)
- The Ole Swimmin' Hole (1928)
- Steamboat Willie (1928)
- Ozzie of the Mounted (1928)
- Steamboat Willie (1928)
- Plane Crazy (1928)
- Poor Papa (1928)
- Hungry Hoboes (1928)
- Plane Crazy (1928)
- Ride 'Em Plowboy (1928)
- Rival Romeos (1928)
- Alice's Picnic (1927)
- Alice's Picnic (1927)
- Alice in the Big League (1927)
- The Mechanical Cow (1927)
- The Ocean Hop (1927)
- Alice's Medicine Show (1927)
- Trolley Troubles (1927)
- Alice in the Alps (1927)
- Alice Foils the Pirates (1927)
- Empty Socks (1927)
- Alice's Medicine Show (1927)
- Alice's Circus Daze (1927)
- Alice the Whaler (1927)
- Alice at the Rodeo (1927)
- Alice at the Carnival (1927)
- Alice's Knaughty Knight (1927)
- Alice's Circus Daze (1927)
- Great Guns (1927)
- Alice's Channel Swim (1927)
- Alice's Three Bad Eggs (1927)
- Alice Foils the Pirates (1927)
- Alice's Knaughty Knight (1927)
- Alice in the Alps (1927)
- Alice the Golf Bug (1927)
- Alice at the Rodeo (1927)
- Alice at the Carnival (1927)
- Alice's Auto Race (1927)
- All Wet (1927)
- Alice's Channel Swim (1927)
- Alice the Golf Bug (1927)
- Alice the Collegiate (1927)
- Alice the Beach Nut (1927)
- Alice the Collegiate (1927)
- Alice in the Big League (1927)
- Oh Teacher (1927)
- Alice's Three Bad Eggs (1927)
- Rickety Gin (1927)
- Alice in the Klondike (1927)
- The Banker's Daughter (1927)
- Alice's Auto Race (1927)
- Alice the Beach Nut (1927)
- Alice in the Klondike (1927)
- Alice's Balloon Race (1926)
- Alice in Slumberland (1926)
- Alice in the Wooly West (1926)
- Alice's Brown Derby (1926)
- Alice on the Farm (1926)
- Alice's Balloon Race (1926)
- Alice's Monkey Business (1926)
- Alice the Lumberjack (1926)
- Alice the Fire Fighter (1926)
- Alice on the Farm (1926)
- Alice's Mysterious Mystery (1926)
- Alice's Orphan (1926)
- Alice's Spanish Guitar (1926)
- Alice in the Wooly West (1926)
- Alice's Orphan (1926)
- Alice's Monkey Business (1926)
- Alice's Little Parade (1926)
- Alice Cuts the Ice (1926)
- Alice's Spanish Guitar (1926)
- Alice Charms the Fish (1926)
- Alice in Slumberland (1926)
- Clara Cleans Her Teeth (1926)
- Alice Helps the Romance (1926)
- Alice's Brown Derby (1926)
- Alice Cuts the Ice (1926)
- Alice Charms the Fish (1926)
- Alice's Little Parade (1926)
- Alice the Lumberjack (1926)
- Alice Helps the Romance (1926)
- Alice the Fire Fighter (1926)
- Alice Chops the Suey (1925)
- Alice's Tin Pony (1925)
- Alice Picks the Champ (1925)
- Alice's Tin Pony (1925)
- Alice Loses Out (1925)
- Alice Is Stage Struck (1925)
- Alice in the Jungle (1925)
- Alice Chops the Suey (1925)
- Alice Cans the Cannibals (1925)
- Alice Gets Stung (1925)
- Alice Cans the Cannibals (1925)
- Alice Gets Stung (1925)
- Alice Is Stage Struck (1925)
- Alice Loses Out (1925)
- Alice Picks the Champ (1925)
- Alice Plays Cupid (1925)
- Alice Rattled by Rats (1925)
- Alice Solves the Puzzle (1925)
- Alice the Toreador (1925)
- Alice Wins the Derby (1925)
- Alice Plays Cupid (1925)
- Alice Rattled by Rats (1925)
- Alice Solves the Puzzle (1925)
- Alice the Jail Bird (1925)
- Alice the Toreador (1925)
- Alice Wins the Derby (1925)
- Alice's Egg Plant (1925)
- Alice the Peacemaker (1924)
- Alice's Spooky Adventure (1924)
- Alice's Wild West Show (1924)
- Alice Gets in Dutch (1924)
- Alice Hunting in Africa (1924)
- Alice and the Dog Catcher (1924)
- Alice's Day at Sea (1924)
- Alice's Fishy Story (1924)
- Alice and the Three Bears (1924)
- Alice the Piper (1924)
- Alice and the Dog Catcher (1924)
- Alice and the Three Bears (1924)
- Alice Hunting in Africa (1924)
- Alice's Fishy Story (1924)
- Alice's Day at Sea (1924)
- Alice's Fishy Story (1924)
- Alice's Spooky Adventure (1924)
- Alice the Piper (1924)
- Alice's Wonderland (1923)
- Martha (1923)
- Alice's Wonderland (1923)
- Martha (1923)
- Alice's Wonderland (1923)
- Alice's Wonderland (1923)
- Tommy Tucker's Tooth (1922)
- Jack the Giant Killer (1922)
- Cinderella (1922)
- Jack and the Beanstalk (1922)
- Puss in Boots (1922)
- Tommy Tucker's Tooth (1922)
- The Four Musicians of Bremen (1922)
- Goldie Locks and the Three Bears (1922)
- Little Red Riding Hood (1922)
- Cinderella (1922)
- Goldie Locks and the Three Bears (1922)
- Jack the Giant Killer (1922)
- Jack and the Beanstalk (1922)
- Jack the Giant Killer (1922)
- The Four Musicians of Bremen (1922)
- Puss in Boots (1922)
- Little Red Riding Hood (1922)
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Walt Disney--What's My Line
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:45
- Published: 10 Oct 2008
- Updated: 25 Aug 2012
Walt Disney was the mystery guest on the 11 November 1956 episode of WML. At the end of this clip, Jerry Lewis makes a pitch for MDA.
http://wn.com/Walt_Disney--What's_My_Line
The Walt Disney Story (1/3)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:18
- Published: 11 Dec 2008
- Updated: 25 Aug 2012
Part 1 of 3. A special on the successes, failures and most of all the person that was Walt Disney. Walt shares first hand of growing up on his farm in Marceline, Missouri, starting his own animation studio and imagining his greatest dream, Disneyland. (Note: This is not the film they show in the "One Man's Dream" exhibit at Disney's Hollywood Studios.)
http://wn.com/The_Walt_Disney_Story_1_3
The Disneyland Story - Part 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:24
- Published: 14 Apr 2007
- Updated: 25 Aug 2012
This is the very first episode of the Disney anthology television series, AKA Disneyland, Walt Disney Presents, ect. Premiered on October 27, 1954. Part One feature a glimpse of the Walt Disney Studios: a Sleeping Beauty Live-Action test scene, make-up/set for 20K Leagues Under The Sea. Also introduces us to Disneyland and the Fronteirland Davy Crockett mini-series.
http://wn.com/The_Disneyland_Story_Part_1
Walt Disney Animations Steamboat Willie
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:23
- Published: 27 Aug 2009
- Updated: 25 Aug 2012
The classic Mickey Mouse cartoon
http://wn.com/Walt_Disney_Animations_Steamboat_Willie
How Walt Disney Cartoons are made
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:34
- Published: 04 Sep 2006
- Updated: 25 Aug 2012
Disney Documental
http://wn.com/How_Walt_Disney_Cartoons_are_made
Walt Disney Cartoons- Donald Duck- Snowball War
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:12
- Published: 18 Feb 2008
- Updated: 25 Aug 2012
This is a clasic cartoon starring donald duck
http://wn.com/Walt_Disney_Cartoons_Donald_Duck_Snowball_War
Walt Disney - Merbabies
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:14
- Published: 31 May 2007
- Updated: 25 Aug 2012
The ORIGINAL Merbabies full, with the original music from Silly Simphonies I DO NOT OWN THIS VIDEO
http://wn.com/Walt_Disney_Merbabies
Walt Disney's Original Plan for EPCOT - Part 2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:52
- Published: 17 Apr 2007
- Updated: 21 Aug 2012
Here is Walt Disney's original idea for EPCOT. The film was made for the Florida Legislators so that the state would give the company the self-governing rights and permissions it needed to build its giant theme park, resort, city utopian thing. ***TRIVIA: He dyed his hair for this.
http://wn.com/Walt_Disney's_Original_Plan_for_EPCOT_Part_2
Walt Disney The Story Of Menstruation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:16
- Published: 23 Mar 2009
- Updated: 26 Aug 2012
Old banned cartoon film on a woman's menstruation . A Walt Disney production.
http://wn.com/Walt_Disney_The_Story_Of_Menstruation
Walt Disney - Chicken Little - 1943
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:47
- Published: 08 Jan 2008
- Updated: 25 Aug 2012
It's the tale of Chicken Little, only with Foxy Loxy being a cunning villain who uses a number of psychological tactics to drive a farm-ful of animals into a cave to be eaten. Slightly disturbing and quite political - most youngsters will probably prefer Disney's new, computer-animated take on the story, now in theaters.
http://wn.com/Walt_Disney_Chicken_Little_1943
Walt Disney's MultiPlane Camera (Filmed: Feb. 13, 1957)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:21
- Published: 12 Aug 2008
- Updated: 25 Aug 2012
Walt Disney explains his invention. Probably the most advanced tool ever made in the field of animation. (At least until the computer was made.) (C) Disney If you are the owner or the lawyer of the owner of this film, please contact me before Flagging the video. This is merely for promoting the film to the public.
http://wn.com/Walt_Disney's_MultiPlane_Camera_Filmed_Feb_13,_1957
Walt Disney | James and the Giant Peach
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 79:22
- Published: 18 May 2012
- Updated: 26 Aug 2012
James and the Giant Peach is a Walt Disney 1996 musical fantasy film directed by Henry Selick, based on the 1961 novel of the same name by Roald Dahl. It was produced by Tim Burton and Denise Di Novi. The film is a combination of live action and stop-motion animation.
http://wn.com/Walt_Disney_|_James_and_the_Giant_Peach
Disneyland Goes to the New York World's Fair (Part 1)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:05
- Published: 10 Dec 2008
- Updated: 21 Aug 2012
Part 1 - Ford Magic Skyway During the 1960's, Walt Disney was working very hard to create new attractions at Disneyland that would feature Audio Animatronics. Meanwhile, he heard that a World's Fair was being planned and he wanted to use this as an oppurtunity to test these new robotic figures. He got the sponsors of four big companies: Ford, General Electric, State of Illinois and Pepsi Cola. Here he created some of the most importatn attractions ever created for a theme park. He created The Magic Skyway (Ford), The Carrousel of Progress (General Electric), Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln (State of Illinois), and It's a Small World (Pepsi). Now, through this time machine, we will see these old attractions in their original state and see how truly sacared they are to the development to Disneyland. (C) Disney If you are the owner or the lawyer of the owner of the contents of this film, please contact me before Flagging the video. This is merely for promoting the Disney name is a positive way to the public.
http://wn.com/Disneyland_Goes_to_the_New_York_World's_Fair_Part_1
Walt Disney - The Little House - 1952
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:19
- Published: 14 Jan 2008
- Updated: 25 Aug 2012
As progress brings the city directly around a little house, she grows more and more depressed.
http://wn.com/Walt_Disney_The_Little_House_1952
Mikey Mouse History- "It all started with a mouse"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:19
- Published: 17 Sep 2008
- Updated: 23 Aug 2012
Walt Disney created the great, popular mikey mouse, with it´s very great history. Bet´cha you´ve wondered "how did Mikey Mouse started?" and here´s the awnser: "It all started with a mouse, it all started with a dream"
http://wn.com/Mikey_Mouse_History_It_all_started_with_a_mouse
Walt Disney Pictures Logo (2006, Widescreen, High Quality)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:31
- Published: 04 Aug 2008
- Updated: 22 Aug 2012
This is the current Walt Disney Pictures title/ident used in Disney Movies. This was taken from the Disney website.
http://wn.com/Walt_Disney_Pictures_Logo_2006,_Widescreen,_High_Quality
Walt Disney's Radio Interview for the New York World's Fair (1964)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:50
- Published: 15 Sep 2008
- Updated: 13 Aug 2012
In the Spring of 1964 Walt was working on publicity for his exhibits at the New York World's Fair. There he showcased his human audio animatronics and spellbounded audiences around the world. The attractions featured: The Carrousel of Progress, It's a Small World, Ford Magic Skyway and the Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln. The sponsors included General Electric, Pepsi Cola, Ford Motor Company and Lincoln State.
http://wn.com/Walt_Disney's_Radio_Interview_for_the_New_York_World's_Fair_1964
Walt Disney - Ferdinand The Bull - 1938
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:55
- Published: 06 Jan 2008
- Updated: 23 Aug 2012
This Oscar-winning short tells of a bull who preferred to sit under trees and smell flowers to clashing horns with his fellow animals. As luck would have it, an untimely bee reveals Ferdinand's ferocious side via pained howls and wild stomping. This lands him in the bull-fighting arena amidst characters based on Walt's animators with a matador reportedly modeled after Walt himself.
http://wn.com/Walt_Disney_Ferdinand_The_Bull_1938
The Walt Disney Story: A Tapestry of Dreams (Part 1)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:20
- Published: 09 Mar 2009
- Updated: 22 Aug 2012
My own Walt Disney Biography that takes guests on a magical, in depth look into Walt Disney's life. (C) Disney If you are the owner or the lawyer of the owner of the contents in this film, please contact me before Flagging the video. This is merely for promoting the Magic of Disney to the public.
http://wn.com/The_Walt_Disney_Story_A_Tapestry_of_Dreams_Part_1
What's New at the Walt Disney World® Resort!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:54
- Published: 20 Oct 2009
- Updated: 23 Aug 2012
Go behind the scenes to discover whats new at the Walt Disney World® Resort in Florida. Check out The American Idol Experience and the Move It! Shake It! Celebrate It! Street Party, and explore two of the newest Disney Resorts - Bay Lake Tower at Disney's Contemporary Resort and The Treehouse...
http://wn.com/What's_New_at_the_Walt_Disney_World®_Resort!
Walt Disney's & Salvador Dali - Destino 2003 (HD 1080p)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:32
- Published: 07 Jul 2011
- Updated: 23 Aug 2012
The film tells the story of Chronos, the personification of time and the inability to realize his desire to love for a mortal. The scenes blend a series of surreal paintings of Dali with dancing and metamorphosis. The target production began in 1945, 58 years before its completion and was a collaboration between Walt Disney and the Spanish surrealist painter, Salvador Dalí. Salvador Dali and Walt Disney Destiny was produced by Dali and John Hench for 8 months between 1945 and 1946. Dali, at the time, Hench described as a "ghostly figure" who knew better than Dali or the secrets of the Disney film. For some time, the project remained a secret. The work of painter Salvador Dali was to prepare a six-minute sequence combining animation with live dancers and special effects for a movie in the same format of "Fantasia." Dali in the studio working on The Disney characters are fighting against time, the giant sundial that emerges from the great stone face of Jupiter and that determines the fate of all human novels. Dalí and Hench were creating a new animation technique, the cinematic equivalent of "paranoid critique" of Dali. Method inspired by the work of Freud on the subconscious and the inclusion of hidden and double images. Dalí said: "Entertainment highlights the art, its possibilities are endless." The plot of the film was described by. Dalí as "A magical display of the problem of life in the labyrinth of time." Walt Disney said it was "A simple story about a young girl in <b>...</b>
http://wn.com/Walt_Disney's_Salvador_Dali_Destino_2003_HD_1080p
'Walt Disney's SIN CITY' A Trailer Mash Up
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:19
- Published: 07 Mar 2012
- Updated: 22 Aug 2012
A experiment that didn't work out. Note: When I say 'didn't work out' I meant it didn't match my original vision. It's good but I wish it was better. I'm glad you guys like it. -chiefbrodyrules
http://wn.com/'Walt_Disney's_SIN_CITY'_A_Trailer_Mash_Up
Walt Disney's plan for EPCOT
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:26
- Published: 11 Mar 2006
- Updated: 23 Aug 2012
This video was made sortly before Walt Disney's death. It highlights his vision for EPCOT.
http://wn.com/Walt_Disney's_plan_for_EPCOT
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18 Sep 2012
WASHINGTON -- Already scrambling to steady a struggling campaign, Republican Mitt Romney confronted a new headache Monday after a video surfaced showing him telling wealthy donors that almost half of...
Photo: AP / Hassene Dridi
16 Sep 2012
Washington ordered all non-essential staff to leave Tunisia and Sudan after its embassies were stormed by Muslims protesting an anti-Islam movie and as Al-Qaeda called for more attacks on US targets....
Photo: AP / Richard Drew
06 Sep 2012
* Draghi gets ECB backing for open-ended bond-buying * Data on service sector, labor market bullish * Semiconductor companies rally, lifting Nasdaq * Indexes up: Dow 1.7 pct, S&P; 1.9 pct, Nasdaq 2 pct...
Photo: Creative Commons / Neelix
06 Sep 2012
US stocks closed at multi-year highs with the S&P 500 ending at its highest level since before the collapse of Lehman Brothers as investors hailed a new European bond-buying program aimed at...
The Examiner
Related topics beerwine Advertisement For years, parents have had to head over to EPCOT to enjoy a glass of wine, mixed drink, or just a pint of beer. But not anymore. Walt Disney Parks’ officials announced yesterday that Orlando’s Magic Kingdom will be serving beer and wine in one of its...(size: 6.3Kb)
The Times of India
PARIS: Euro Disney, the struggling theme park near Paris, said Tuesday that it has received a loan of 1.3 billion euros ($1.7 billion) from its parent the Walt Disney company,...(size: 1.2Kb)
PR Newswire
...(size: 7.2Kb)
Walt Disney helps Euro Disney refinance its debt
18 Sep 2012
LA Weekly
Courtesy of Blu Homes, John Swain Photography Could prefab be making a comeback? Prefab, or prefabricated buildings, are typically manufactured in component parts, typically in a factory, then shipped and installed on-site. Pre-housing bust several developers specializing in prefab lauched in SoCal,...(size: 3.2Kb)
StreetInsider
Tweet DIS Hot Sheet Price: $52.15 --0% Rating Summary: 12 Buy, 6 Hold, 0 Sell Rating Trend: = Flat Today's Overall Ratings: Up: 9 | Down: 37 | New: 35 Needham & Company lowered estimates on Walt Disney (NYSE: DIS) ahead of...(size: 1.6Kb)
Celebrations at Walt Disney World
18 Sep 2012
The Examiner
Related topics Local GetawaysWalt Disney WorldTravelDisney Advertisement Have you ever wanted to have a special celebration for you, your child, or family member that will be remembered for years to come? Well Disney is a great place to celebrate any special occasion. Any of the parks, the Disney...(size: 7.1Kb)
The Examiner
Related topics magic kingdomWalt Disney WorldfantasylandTheme Parks Advertisement What's a good dinner without dessert? If you dine at Be Our Guest, the new restaurant opening in November in the new Fantasyland at Walt Disney World, you'll definitely want to save room to indulge your sweet tooth....(size: 6.9Kb)
The Miami Herald
San Franciscoâs Walt Disney Family Museum is opening a special exhibition, Between Frames: The Magic...(size: 0.7Kb)
This article is about Walt Disney, the person. For the company he founded, see The Walt Disney Company. For other uses, see Walt Disney (disambiguation).
| Walt Disney | |
|---|---|
 Walt Disney on January 1, 1954 |
|
| Born | Walter Elias Disney (1901-12-05)December 5, 1901[1] Hermosa, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |
| Died | December 15, 1966(1966-12-15) (aged 65) Burbank, California, U.S. |
| Cause of death | Lung Cancer |
| Resting place | Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, California, U.S. |
| Residence | Burbank, California |
| Nationality | American |
| Education | McKinley High School |
| Occupation | Film producer, Co-founder of The Walt Disney Company, formerly known as Walt Disney Productions |
| Years active | 1920–1966 |
| Home town | Chicago, Illinois |
| Political party | Republican |
| Board member of | The Walt Disney Company |
| Religion | Christian (Congregationalist)[2] |
| Spouse | Lillian Bounds (1925–1966; his death) |
| Children | Diane Marie Disney Sharon Mae Disney |
| Parents | Elias Disney Flora Call Disney |
| Relatives | Ronald William Miller (son-in-law) Robert Borgfeldt Brown (son-in-law) Roy Edward Disney (nephew) |
| Family | Herbert Arthur Disney (brother) Raymond Arnold Disney (brother) Roy Oliver Disney (brother) Ruth Flora Disney (sister) |
| Awards | 7 Emmy Awards, 22 Academy Awards, Cecil B.DeMille Award |
| Signature |  |
Walter Elias "Walt" Disney (December 5, 1901 – December 15, 1966) was an American film producer, director, screenwriter, voice actor, animator, entrepreneur, entertainer, international icon,[3] and philanthropist, well known for his influence in the field of entertainment during the 20th century. Along with his brother Roy O. Disney, he was co-founder of Walt Disney Productions, which later became one of the best-known motion picture producers in the world. The corporation is now known as The Walt Disney Company and had an annual revenue of approximately US$36 billion in the 2010 financial year.[4]
Disney is particularly noted as a film producer and a popular showman, as well as an innovator in animation and theme park design. He and his staff created some of the world's most well-known fictional characters including Mickey Mouse, for whom Disney himself provided the original voice. During his lifetime he received four honorary Academy Awards and won 22 Academy Awards from a total of 59 nominations, including a record four in one year,[5] giving him more awards and nominations than any other individual in history.[6] Disney also won seven Emmy Awards and gave his name to the Disneyland and Walt Disney World Resort theme parks in the U.S., as well as the international resorts Tokyo Disney Resort, Disneyland Paris, and Hong Kong Disneyland.
The year after his December 15, 1966 death from lung cancer in Burbank, California, construction began on Walt Disney World Resort in Florida. His brother Roy Disney inaugurated the Magic Kingdom on October 1, 1971.
Contents |
1901–1937: Beginnings[link]
Childhood[link]
File:Flora and Elias Disney.JPG
Walt’s parents, Elias and Flora (Call) Disney
Disney was born on December 5, 1901, at 2156 N. Tripp Avenue in Chicago's Hermosa community area to Irish-Canadian father Elias Disney and Flora Call Disney, who was of German and English descent.[7][8] His great-grandfather, Arundel Elias Disney, had emigrated from Gowran, County Kilkenny, Ireland where he was born in 1801. Arundel Disney was a descendant of Robert d'Isigny, a Frenchman who had travelled to England with William the Conqueror in 1066.[9] With the d'Isigny name anglicised as "Disney", the family settled in a village now known as Norton Disney, south of the city of Lincoln, in the county of Lincolnshire.
In 1878, Disney's father Elias had moved from Huron County, Ontario, Canada to the United States at first seeking gold in California before finally settling down to farm with his parents near Ellis, Kansas, until 1884. Elias worked for the Union Pacific Railroad and married Flora Call on January 1, 1888, in Acron, Florida. The family moved to Chicago, Illinois, in 1890,[10] hometown of his brother Robert[10] who helped Elias financially for most of his early life.[10] In 1906, when Walt was four, Elias and his family moved to a farm in Marceline, Missouri,[11] where his brother Roy had recently purchased farmland.[11] In Marceline, Disney developed his love for drawing[12] with one of the family's neighbors, a retired doctor named "Doc" Sherwood, paying him to draw pictures of Sherwood's horse, Rupert.[12] His interest in trains also developed in Marceline, a town that owed its existence to the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway which ran through it. Walt would put his ear to the tracks in anticipation of the coming train[8] then try and spot his uncle, engineer Michael Martin, conducting the train.
The Disneys remained in Marceline for four years,[13] before moving to Kansas City in 1911[14] where Walt and his younger sister Ruth attended the Benton Grammar School. At school he met Walter Pfeiffer who came from a family of theatre aficionados, and introduced Walt to the world of vaudeville and motion pictures. Before long Walt was spending more time at the Pfeiffers' than at home.[15] As well as attending Saturday courses at the Kansas City Art Institute,[16] Walt often took Ruth to Electric Park, 15 blocks from their home, which Disney would later acknowledge as a major influence of his design of Disneyland.[citation needed]
Teenage years[link]
In 1917, Elias acquired shares in the O-Zell jelly factory in Chicago and moved his family back to the city,[17] where in the fall Disney began his freshman year at McKinley High School and took night courses at the Chicago Art Institute.[18] He became the cartoonist for the school newspaper, drawing patriotic topics and focusing on World War I. Despite dropping out of high school at the age of sixteen to join the army, Disney was rejected for being underage.[19]
After his rejection by the army, Walt and a friend decided to join the Red Cross.[20] Soon after joining he was sent to France for a year, where he drove an ambulance, but only after the armistice was signed on November 11, 1918.[21]
Hoping to find work outside the Chicago O-Zell factory,[22] in 1919 Walt moved back to Kansas City to begin his artistic career.[23] After considering whether to become an actor or a newspaper artist, he decided on a career as a newspaper artist, drawing political caricatures or comic strips. But when nobody wanted to hire him as either an artist or even as an ambulance driver, his brother Roy, then working in a local bank, got Walt a temporary job through a bank colleague at the Pesmen-Rubin Art Studio[23] where he created advertisements for newspapers, magazines, and movie theaters.[24] At Pesmen-Rubin he met cartoonist Ubbe Iwerks[25] and when their time at the studio expired, they decided to start their own commercial company together.[26]
In January 1920, Disney and Iwerks formed a short-lived company called, "Iwerks-Disney Commercial Artists". However, following a rough start, Disney left temporarily to earn money at the Kansas City Film Ad Company, and was soon joined by Iwerks who was not able to run their business alone.[27] While working for the Kansas City Film Ad Company, where he made commercials based on cutout animations, Disney became interested in animation, and decided to become an animator.[28] The owner of the Ad Company, A.V. Cauger, allowed him to borrow a camera from work to experiment with at home. After reading the Edwin G. Lutz book Animated Cartoons: How They Are Made, Their Origin and Development, Disney considered cel animation to be much more promising than the cutout animation he was doing for Cauger. Walt eventually decided to open his own animation business,[29] and recruited a fellow co-worker at the Kansas City Film Ad Company, Fred Harman, as his first employee.[29] Walt and Harman then secured a deal with local theater owner Frank L. Newman, arguably the most popular "showman" in the Kansas City area at the time,[30] to screen their cartoons at his local theater, which they titled Laugh-O-Grams.[30]
Laugh-O-Gram Studio[link]
Presented as "Newman Laugh-O-Grams",[30] Disney's cartoons became widely popular in the Kansas City area[31] and through their success, he was able to acquire his own studio, also called Laugh-O-Gram,[32] for which he hired a vast number of additional animators, including Fred Harman's brother Hugh Harman, Rudolf Ising, and his close friend Ubbe Iwerks.[33] Unfortunately, studio profits were insufficient to cover the high salaries paid to employees. Unable to successfully manage money,[34] Disney's studio became loaded with debt[34] and wound up bankrupt[35] whereupon he decided to set up a studio in the movie industry's capital city, Hollywood, California.[36]
Hollywood[link]
Disney and his brother Roy pooled their money and set up a cartoon studio in Hollywood[37] where they needed to find a distributor for Walt's new Alice Comedies, which he had started making while in Kansas City[35] but never got to distribute. Disney sent an unfinished print to New York distributor Margaret Winkler, who promptly wrote back to him that she was keen on a distribution deal for more live-action/animated shorts based upon Alice's Wonderland.[38]
Alice Comedies[link]
Virginia Davis, the live-action star of Alice’s Wonderland and her family relocated from Kansas City to Hollywood at Disney's request, as did Iwerks and his family. This was the beginning of the Disney Brothers' Studio located on Hyperion Avenue in the Silver Lake district, where it remained until 1939. In 1925, Disney hired a young woman named Lillian Bounds to ink and paint celluloid. After a brief courtship, the pair married that same year.
The new series, Alice Comedies, proved reasonably successful, and featured both Dawn O'Day and Margie Gay as Alice with Lois Hardwick also briefly assuming the role. By the time the series ended in 1927, its focus was more on the animated characters and in particular a cat named Julius who resembled Felix the Cat, rather than the live-action Alice.
Oswald the Lucky Rabbit[link]
Main article: Oswald the Lucky Rabbit
By 1927, Charles Mintz had married Margaret Winkler and assumed control of her business. He then ordered a new all-animated series to be put into production for distribution through Universal Pictures. The new series, Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, was an almost instant success, and the character, Oswald — drawn and created by Iwerks — became a popular figure. The Disney studio expanded and Walt re-hired Harman, Rudolph Ising, Carman Maxwell, and Friz Freleng from Kansas City.
Disney went to New York in February 1928 to negotiate a higher fee per short and was shocked when Mintz told him that not only did he want to reduce the fee he paid Disney per short but also that he had most of his main animators, including Harman, Ising, Maxwell, and Freleng—but not Iwerks, who refused to leave Disney—under contract and would start his own studio if Disney did not accept the reduced production budgets. Universal, not Disney, owned the Oswald trademark, and could make the films without Walt. Disney declined Mintz's offer and as a result lost most of his animation staff whereupon he found himself on his own again.[39]
It subsequently took his company 78 years to get back the rights to the Oswald character when in 2006 the Walt Disney Company reacquired the rights to Oswald the Lucky Rabbit from NBC Universal, through a trade for longtime ABC sports commentator Al Michaels.[40]
Mickey Mouse[link]
Main article: Mickey Mouse
After losing the rights to Oswald, Disney felt the need to develop a new character to replace him, which was based on a mouse he had adopted as a pet while working in his Laugh-O-Gram studio in Kansas City.[41] Ub Iwerks reworked the sketches made by Disney to make the character easier to animate although Mickey's voice and personality were provided by Disney himself until 1947. In the words of one Disney employee, "Ub designed Mickey's physical appearance, but Walt gave him his soul."[41] Besides Oswald and Mickey, a similar mouse-character is seen in the Alice Comedies, which featured "Ike the Mouse". Moreover, the first Flip the Frog cartoon called Fiddlesticks showed a Mickey Mouse look-alike playing fiddle. The initial films were animated by Iwerks with his name prominently featured on the title cards. Originally named "Mortimer", the mouse was later re-christened "Mickey" by Lillian Disney who thought that the name Mortimer did not fit. Mortimer later became the name of Mickey's rival for Minnie – taller than his renowned adversary and speaking with a Brooklyn accent.
The first animated short to feature Mickey, Plane Crazy was a silent film like all of Disney's previous works. After failing to find a distributor for the short and its follow-up, The Gallopin' Gaucho, Disney created a Mickey cartoon with sound called Steamboat Willie. A businessman named Pat Powers provided Disney with both distribution and Cinephone, a sound-synchronization process. Steamboat Willie became an instant success,[42] and Plane Crazy, The Galloping Gaucho, and all future Mickey cartoons were released with soundtracks. After the release of Steamboat Willie, Disney successfully used sound in all of his subsequent cartoons, and Cinephone also became the new distributor for Disney's early sound cartoons.[43] Mickey soon eclipsed Felix the Cat as the world's most popular cartoon character[41] and by 1930, despite their having sound, cartoons featuring Felix had faded from the screen after failing to gain attention.[44] Mickey's popularity would subsequently skyrocket in the early 1930s.[41]
[edit] Silly Symphonies
Following in the footsteps of Mickey Mouse series, a series of musical shorts titled, Silly Symphonies were released in 1929. The first, The Skeleton Dance was entirely drawn and animated by Iwerks, who was also responsible for drawing the majority of cartoons released by Disney in 1928 and 1929. Although both series were successful, the Disney studio thought it was not receiving its rightful share of profits from Pat Powers,[45] and in 1930, Disney signed a new distribution deal with Columbia Pictures. The original basis of the cartoons was their musical novelty with the first Silly Symphony cartoons featuring scores by Carl Stalling.[46]
Iwerks was soon lured by Powers into opening his own studio with an exclusive contract, while Stalling would also later leave Disney to join Iwerks.[47] Iwerks launched his Flip the Frog series with the first voiced color cartoon Fiddlesticks, filmed in two-strip Technicolor. Iwerks also created two other cartoon series, Willie Whopper and the Comicolor. In 1936, Iwerks shut down his studio in order to work on various projects dealing with animation technology. He would return to Disney in 1940 and go on to pioneer a number of film processes and specialized animation technologies in the studio's research and development department.
By 1932, although Mickey Mouse had become a relatively popular cinema character, Silly Symphonies was not as successful. The same year also saw competition increase as Max Fleischer's flapper cartoon character, Betty Boop, gained popularity among theater audiences.[48] Fleischer, considered Disney's main rival in the 1930s,[49] was also the father of Richard Fleischer, whom Disney would later hire to direct his 1954 film 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. Meanwhile, Columbia Pictures dropped the distribution of Disney cartoons to be replaced by United Artists.[50] In late 1932, Herbert Kalmus, who had just completed work on the first three-strip technicolor camera,[51] approached Walt and convinced him to reshoot the black and white Flowers and Trees in three-strip Technicolor.[52] Flowers and Trees would go on to be a phenomenal success and would also win the first 1932 Academy Award for Best Short Subject: Cartoons. After the release of Flowers and Trees, all subsequent Silly Symphony cartoons were in color while Disney was also able to negotiate a two-year deal with Technicolor, giving him the sole right to use their three-strip process,[53][54] a period eventually extended to five years.[46] Through Silly Symphonies, Disney also created his most successful cartoon short of all time, The Three Little Pigs (1933).[55] The cartoon ran in theaters for many months, featuring the hit song that became the anthem of the Great Depression, "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf".[56]
First Academy Award[link]
In 1932, Disney received a special Academy Award for the creation of "Mickey Mouse", a series which switched to color in 1935 and soon launched spin-offs for supporting characters such as Donald Duck, Goofy, and Pluto. Pluto and Donald became standalone cartoons in 1937,[57] with Goofy following in 1939.[58] Of all Mickey's partners, Donald Duck, who first teamed up with Mickey in the 1934 cartoon, Orphan's Benefit, was arguably the most popular, going on to become Disney's second most successful cartoon character of all time.[59]
Children[link]
The Disneys' first attempt at pregnancy ended in miscarriage. Lillian became pregnant again and gave birth to a daughter, Diane Marie Disney, on December 18, 1933.[60] Later, the Disneys adopted Sharon Mae Disney (December 31, 1936 – February 16, 1993).[61]
Diane married Ron Miller at the age of 20 and is known as Diane Disney Miller. The Millers established and own a winery called Silverado Vineyards in California.[62] Diane and Ron Miller have seven children: Christopher, Joanna, Tamara, Jennifer, Walter, Ronald and Patrick.[63] Years later, Diane went on to become the cofounder of The Walt Disney Family Museum, with the aid of her children.[60] The museum was created to preserve her father's image and reach out to millions of Disney fans worldwide.[64] The museum displays a chronological view of Walt Disney's life through personal artifacts, interactive kiosks and various animations.[64]
Sharon Mae Disney was born December 31, 1936, in Los Angeles, California and was later adopted by the Disneys, due to Lillian's several birth complications.[63][65] In 1950, Sharon went on to star as herself in the Walt Disney Studios special One Hour in Wonderland.[66] Sharon married Robert Brown in 1958, with whom she had one child, and they remained married until his death in 1967.[65] Sharon married William Lund in 1969 and had two children with him, but six years later they divorced.[65][67] Sharon was a philanthropist and had contributed to charities such as the Marianne Frostig Center of Educational Therapy and the Curtis School foundation.[68] In 1993 at the age of 57, Sharon died from cancer at St. John's Hospital in Santa Monica, California.[65] After Sharon's death, her estate donated $11 million to the California School of Performing Arts, where she was a member of the board of trustees for almost two decades. Sharon's donation was commemorated by renaming the School of Dance the Sharon D. Lund School of Dance.[60][69]
1937–1941: Golden age of animation[link]
[edit] "Disney's Folly": Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
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Following the creation of two cartoon series, in 1934 Disney began planning a full-length feature. The following year, opinion polls showed that another cartoon series, Popeye the Sailor, produced by Max Fleischer, was more popular than Mickey Mouse.[70] Nevertheless, Disney was able to put Mickey back on top as well as increase his popularity by colorizing and partially redesigning the character to become what was considered his most appealing design to date.[41] When the film industry learned of Disney's plans to produce an animated feature-length version of Snow White, they were certain that the endeavor would destroy the Disney Studio and dubbed the project "Disney's Folly". Both Lillian and Roy tried to talk Disney out of the project, but he continued plans for the feature, employing Chouinard Art Institute professor Don Graham to start a training operation for the studio staff. Disney then used the Silly Symphonies as a platform for experiments in realistic human animation, distinctive character animation, special effects, and the use of specialized processes and apparatus such as the multiplane camera – a new technique first used by Disney in the 1937 Silly Symphonies short The Old Mill.[71]
All of this development and training was used to increase quality at the studio and to ensure that the feature film would match Disney's quality expectations. Entitled Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, the feature went into full production in 1934 and continued until mid-1937, when the studio ran out of money. To obtain the funding to complete Snow White, Disney had to show a rough cut of the motion picture to loan officers. The film premiered at the Carthay Circle Theater on December 21, 1937 and at its conclusion the audience gave Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs a standing ovation. Snow White, the first animated feature in America made in Technicolor, was released in February 1938 under a new distribution deal with RKO Radio Pictures. RKO had been the distributor for Disney cartoons in 1936, after it closed down the Van Beuren Studios in exchange for distribution.[72] The film became the most successful motion picture of 1938 and earned over $8 million on its initial release. These initial release earnings for Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs would be the equivalent of $122,487,945 in 2010.[73]
Golden age of animation[link]
Following the success of Snow White, for which Disney received one full-size, and seven miniature Oscar statuettes, he was able to build a new campus for the Walt Disney Studios in Burbank, which opened for business on December 24, 1939. Snow White was not only the peak of Disney's success, but also ushered in a period that would later be known as the Golden Age of Animation for the studio.[74][75] Feature animation staff, having just completed Pinocchio, continued work on Fantasia and Bambi as well as the early production stages of Alice in Wonderland, Peter Pan and Wind in the Willows while the shorts staff carried on working on the Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy, and Pluto cartoon series, ending the Silly Symphonies at this time.[clarification needed More info needed on end of the Silly Symphonies to make a new and separate sentence.] Animator Fred Moore had redesigned Mickey Mouse in the late 1930s after Donald Duck overtook him in popularity among theater audiences.[76]
Pinocchio and Fantasia followed Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs into the movie theaters in 1940, but both proved financial disappointments. The inexpensive Dumbo was then planned as an income generator, but during production most of the animation staff went on strike, permanently straining relations between Disney and his artists.
1941–1945: World War II era[link]
In 1941, the U.S. State Department sent Disney and a group of animators to South America as part of its Good Neighbor policy, at the same time guaranteeing financing for the resultant movie, Saludos Amigos.[77]
Shortly after the release of Dumbo in October 1941, the US entered World War II. The U.S. Army and Navy Bureau of Aeronautics[78] contracted most of the Disney studio's facilities where the staff created training and instruction films for the military, home-front morale-boosting shorts such as Der Fuehrer's Face and the 1943 feature film Victory Through Air Power. However, military films did not generate income, and the feature film Bambi underperformed on its release in April 1942. Disney successfully re-issued Snow White in 1944, establishing a seven-year re-release tradition for his features. In 1945, The Three Caballeros was the last animated feature released by the studio during the war.
In 1944, Encyclopædia Britannica publisher William Benton, entered into unsuccessful negotiations with Disney to make six to twelve educational films per annum. Disney was asked by the US Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs, Office of Inter-American Affairs (OIAA), to make an educational film about the Amazon Basin, which resulted in the 1944 animated short, The Amazon Awakens.[79][80][81][82][83]
1945–1955: Post-war period[link]
Disney studios also created inexpensive package films, containing collections of cartoon shorts, and issued them to theaters during this period. These included Make Mine Music (1946), Melody Time (1948), Fun and Fancy Free (1947) and The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad (1949). The latter had only two sections, the first based on The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame, and the second on The Legend of Sleepy Hollow by Washington Irving. During this period, Disney also ventured into full-length dramatic films that mixed live action and animated scenes, including Song of the South and So Dear to My Heart. After the war ended, Mickey's popularity would also fade.[84]
By the late 1940s, the studio had recovered enough to continue production on the full-length features Alice in Wonderland and Peter Pan, both of which had been shelved during the war years. Work also began on Cinderella, which became Disney's most successful film since Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. In 1948 the studio also initiated a series of live-action nature films, titled True-Life Adventures, with On Seal Island the first. Despite its resounding success with feature films, the studio's animation shorts were no longer as popular as they once were, with people paying more attention to Warner Bros. and their animation star Bugs Bunny. By 1942, Leon Schlesinger Productions, which produced the Warner Bros. cartoons, had become the country's most popular animation studio.[85] However, while Bugs Bunny's popularity rose in the 1940s, so did Donald Duck's,[86] a character who would replace Mickey Mouse as Disney's star character by 1949.[87]
During the mid-1950s, Disney produced a number of educational films on the space program in collaboration with NASA rocket designer Wernher von Braun: Man in Space and Man and the Moon in 1955, and Mars and Beyond in 1957.
Disney and the Second Red Scare[link]
Disney was a founding member of the anti-communist group Motion Picture Alliance for the Preservation of American Ideals. In 1947, during the Second Red Scare,[88] Disney testified before the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC), where he branded Herbert Sorrell, David Hilberman and William Pomerance, former animators and labor union organizers, Communist agitators. All three men denied the allegations and Sorrell went on to testify before the HUAC in 1946 when insufficient evidence was found to link him to the Communist Party.[89][90]
Disney also accused the Screen Cartoonists Guild of being a Communist front, and charged that the 1941 strike was part of an organized Communist effort to gain influence in Hollywood.[88]
1955–1966: Theme parks and beyond[link]
Planning Disneyland[link]
On a business trip to Chicago in the late-1940s, Disney drew sketches of his ideas for an amusement park where he envisioned his employees spending time with their children. The idea for a children's theme park came after a visit to Children's Fairyland in Oakland, California. It also said that Disney may have been inspired to create Disneyland in the park Republic of the Children located in Manuel B. Gonnet, La Plata, Argentina, and opened in 1951.[91] This plan was originally intended to be built on a plot located across the street to the south of the studio. These original ideas developed into a concept for a larger enterprise that would become Disneyland. Disney spent five years developing Disneyland and created a new subsidiary company, WED Enterprises, to carry out planning and production of the park. A small group of Disney studio employees joined the Disneyland development project as engineers and planners, and were dubbed Imagineers.[citation needed]
As Disney explained one of his earliest plans to Herb Ryman, who created the first aerial drawing of Disneyland presented to the Bank of America during fund raising for the project, he said, "Herbie, I just want it to look like nothing else in the world. And it should be surrounded by a train."[92] Entertaining his daughters and their friends in his backyard and taking them for rides on his Carolwood Pacific Railroad had inspired Disney to include a railroad in the plans for Disneyland.
Disneyland grand opening[link]
File:Waltopening.jpg
Walt Disney giving the dedication day speech July 17, 1955
Disneyland officially opened on July 18, 1955. On Sunday, July 17, 1955, Disneyland hosted a live TV preview, among the thousands of people in attendance were Ronald Reagan, Bob Cummings and Art Linkletter, who shared cohosting duties, as well as the mayor of Anaheim. Walt gave the following dedication day speech:
| “ | To all who come to this happy place; welcome. Disneyland is your land. Here age relives fond memories of the past .... and here youth may savor the challenge and promise of the future. Disneyland is dedicated to the ideals, the dreams and the hard facts that have created America ... with the hope that it will be a source of joy and inspiration to all the world. | ” |
Carolwood Pacific Railroad[link]
Main article: Carolwood Pacific Railroad
During 1949, Disney and his family moved to a new home on a large piece of land in the Holmby Hills district of Los Angeles, California. With the help of his friends Ward and Betty Kimball, who already had their own backyard railroad, Disney developed blueprints and immediately set to work on creating a miniature live steam railroad for his backyard. The name of the railroad, Carolwood Pacific Railroad, came from his home's location on Carolwood Drive. The railroad's half-mile long layout included a 46-foot (14 m) long trestle bridge, loops, overpasses, gradients, an elevated berm, and a 90-foot (27 m) tunnel underneath his wife's flowerbed. He named the miniature working steam locomotive built by Disney Studios engineer Roger E. Broggie Lilly Belle in his wife's honor and had his attorney draw up right-of-way papers giving the railroad a permanent, legal easement through the garden areas, which his wife dutifully signed; however, there is no evidence of the documents ever recorded as a restriction on the property's title.[clarification needed]
Expansion into new areas[link]
As Walt Disney Productions began work on Disneyland, it also began expanding its other entertainment operations. In 1950, Treasure Island became the studio's first all-live-action feature, soon followed by 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (in CinemaScope, 1954), Old Yeller (1957), The Shaggy Dog (1959), Pollyanna (1960), Swiss Family Robinson (1960), The Absent-Minded Professor (1961), and The Parent Trap (1961). The studio produced its first TV special, One Hour in Wonderland, in 1950. Disney began hosting a weekly anthology series on ABC entitled Disneyland, after the park, on which he aired clips of past Disney productions, gave tours of his studio, and familiarized the public with Disneyland as it was being constructed in Anaheim. The show also featured a Davy Crockett miniseries, which started the "Davy Crockett craze" among American youth, during which millions of coonskin caps and other Crockett memorabilia were sold across the country.[93] In 1955, the studio's first daily television show, Mickey Mouse Club debuted on ABC. It was a groundbreaking comedy/variety show aimed specifically for children. Disney took a strong personal interest in the show and even returned to the animation studio to voice Mickey Mouse in its animated segments during its original 1955-59 production run. The Mickey Mouse Club would continue in various incarnations in syndication and on the Disney Channel into the 1990s.
As the studio expanded and diversified into other media, Disney devoted less of his attention to the animation department, entrusting most of its operations to his key animators, whom he dubbed the Nine Old Men. Although he was spending less time supervising the production of the animated films, he was always present at story meetings.[94] During Disney's lifetime, the animation department created the successful Lady and the Tramp ( the first animated film in CinemaScope) in 1955, Sleeping Beauty ( the first animated film in Super Technirama 70mm) in 1959, One Hundred and One Dalmatians (the first animated feature film to use Xerox cels) in 1961, and The Sword in the Stone in 1963.
Production of short cartoons kept pace until 1956, when Disney shut down the responsible division although special shorts projects would continue for the remainder of the studio's duration on an irregular basis. These productions were all distributed by Disney's new subsidiary, Buena Vista Distribution, which had taken over all distribution duties for Disney films from RKO by 1955. Disneyland, one of the world's first theme parks, finally opened on July 17, 1955, and was immediately successful. Visitors from around the world came to visit Disneyland, which contained attractions based on a number of successful Disney characters and films.
After 1955, the Disneyland TV show was renamed Walt Disney Presents. It switched from black-and-white to color in 1961 and changed its name to Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color, at the same time moving from ABC to NBC,[95] and eventually evolving into its current form as The Wonderful World of Disney. The series continued to air on NBC until 1981, when it was picked up by CBS.[96] Since then, it has aired on ABC, NBC, the Hallmark Channel and the Cartoon Network via separate broadcast rights deals. During its run, the Disney series offered some recurring characters, such as the newspaper reporter and sleuth "Gallegher" played by Roger Mobley with a plot based on the writings of Richard Harding Davis.
Disney had already formed his own music publishing division in 1949 and in 1956, partly inspired by the huge success of the television theme song The Ballad of Davy Crockett, he created a company-owned record production and distribution entity called Disneyland Records.
Early 1960s successes[link]
File:Shermans042.jpg
(Left to right) Robert B. Sherman, Richard M. Sherman and Walt Disney sing "There's a Great Big Beautiful Tomorrow" (1964)
By the early 1960s, the Disney empire had become a major success, and Walt Disney Productions had established itself as the world's leading producer of family entertainment. Walt Disney was the Head of Pageantry for the 1960 Winter Olympics.
After decades of pursuit, Disney finally acquired the rights to P.L. Travers' books about a magical nanny. Mary Poppins, released in 1964, was the most successful Disney film of the 1960s and featured a memorable song score written by Disney favorites, the Sherman Brothers. The same year, Disney debuted a number of exhibits at the 1964 New York World's Fair, including Audio-Animatronic figures, all of which were later integrated into attractions at Disneyland and a new theme park project which was to be established on the East Coast.
Although the studio would probably have proved major competition for Hanna-Barbera, Disney decided not to enter the race and mimic Hanna-Barbera by producing Saturday morning TV cartoon series. With the expansion of Disney's empire and constant production of feature films, the financial burden involved in such a move would have proven too great.
Plans for Disney World and EPCOT[link]
In early 1964, Disney announced plans to develop another theme park to be called Disney World a few miles southwest of Orlando, Florida. Disney World was to include "the Magic Kingdom", a larger, more elaborate version of Disneyland. It would also feature a number of golf courses and resort hotels. The heart of Disney World, however, was to be the Experimental Prototype City (or Community) of Tomorrow, known as EPCOT for short.
Mineral King Ski Resort[link]
During the early-to-mid 1960s, Walt Disney developed plans for a ski resort in Mineral King, a glacial valley in California's Sierra Nevada mountain range. He brought in experts such as the renowned Olympic ski coach and ski-area designer Willy Schaeffler, who helped plan a visitor village, ski runs and ski lifts among the several bowls surrounding the valley. Plans finally moved into action in the mid 1960s, but Walt died before the actual work started. Disney's death and opposition from conservationists ensured that the resort was never built.
Death[link]
Like many people of the time, Walt Disney was a chain smoker his entire adult life, although he made sure he was not seen smoking around children.[97] In 1966, Disney was scheduled to undergo surgery to repair an old neck injury[98] caused by many years of playing polo at the Riviera Club in Hollywood.[99] On November 2, during pre-operative X-rays, doctors at Providence St. Joseph Medical Center, across the street from the Disney Studio, discovered a tumor in his left lung.[100] Five days later a biopsy showed the tumor to be malignant and to have spread throughout the entire left lung.[100] After removal of the lung, doctors informed Disney that his life expectancy was six months to two years.[100] After several chemotherapy sessions, Disney and his wife spent a short amount of time in Palm Springs, California.[98] On November 30, Disney collapsed at his home. He was revived by fire department personnel and rushed to St. Joseph's where on December 15, 1966, at 9:30 a.m., ten days after his 65th birthday, Disney died of acute circulatory collapse, caused by lung cancer.[98] The last thing he reportedly wrote before his death was the name of actor Kurt Russell, the significance of which remains a mystery, even to Russell.[101]
Roy O. Disney continued out with the Florida project, insisting that the name be changed to Walt Disney World in honor of his brother.
The final productions in which Disney played an active role were the animated feature The Jungle Book and the animated short Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day, as well as the live-action musical feature The Happiest Millionaire, all released in 1967. Songwriter Robert B. Sherman recalled of the last time he saw Disney:
| “ | He was up in the third floor of the animation building after a run-through of The Happiest Millionaire. He usually held court in the hallway afterward for the people involved with the picture. And he started talking to them, telling them what he liked and what they should change, and then, when they were through, he turned to us and with a big smile, he said, 'Keep up the good work, boys.' And he walked to his office. It was the last we ever saw of him.[102] | ” |
Hibernation Urban Legend[link]
A long-standing urban legend maintains that Disney was cryogenically frozen, and his frozen corpse stored beneath the Pirates of the Caribbean ride at Disneyland.[103] In fact, Disney was cremated on December 17, 1966, and his ashes interred at the Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California. The first known human cryogenic freezing did not occur until January 1967, more than a month after Disney's death.[103]
According to "at least one Disney publicist", as reported in the French magazine Ici Paris in 1969, the source of the rumor was a group of Disney Studio animators with "a bizarre sense of humor" who were playing a final prank on their late boss.[104]
Although the rumor is acknowledged as false by most historians, Robert Mosley (in Disney’s World (1986)) and Marc Eliot (in Walt Disney – Hollywood’s Dark Prince (1993)) argue that Disney may have known of cryonics and may have had an interest in the science.[105] However his daughter Diane wrote in 1972, "There is absolutely no truth to the rumor that my father, Walt Disney, wished to be frozen. I doubt that my father had ever heard of cryonics."[104]
Legacy: 1967–present[link]
Continuing Disney Productions[link]
After Walt Disney's death, Roy Disney returned from retirement to take full control of Walt Disney Productions and WED Enterprises. In October 1971, the families of Walt and Roy met in front of Cinderella Castle at the Magic Kingdom to officially open the Walt Disney World Resort.
After giving his dedication for Walt Disney World, Roy asked Lillian Disney to join him. As the orchestra played "When You Wish upon a Star", she stepped up to the podium accompanied by Mickey Mouse. He then said, "Lilly, you knew all of Walt's ideas and hopes as well as anybody; what would Walt think of it [Walt Disney World]?". "I think Walt would have approved," she replied.[106] Roy died from a cerebral hemorrhage on December 20, 1971, the day he was due to open the Disneyland Christmas parade.
During the second phase of the "Walt Disney World" theme park, EPCOT was translated by Disney's successors into EPCOT Center, which opened in 1982. As it currently exists, EPCOT is essentially a living world's fair, different from the actual functional city that Disney had envisioned. In 1992, Walt Disney Imagineering took the step closer to Disney's original ideas and dedicated Celebration, Florida, a town built by the Walt Disney Company adjacent to Walt Disney World, that hearkens back to the spirit of EPCOT. EPCOT was also originally intended to be devoid of Disney characters which initially limited the appeal of the park to young children. However, the company later changed this policy and Disney characters can now be found throughout the park, often dressed in costumes reflecting the different pavilions.
The Disney entertainment empire[link]
Today, Walt Disney's animation/motion picture studios and theme parks have developed into a multi-billion dollar television, motion picture, vacation destination and media corporation that carry his name. Among other assets The Walt Disney Company owns five vacation resorts, eleven theme parks, two water parks, thirty-nine hotels, eight motion picture studios, six record labels, eleven cable television networks, and one terrestrial television network. As of 2007, the company had annual revenues of over U.S. $35 billion.[107]
Disney Animation[link]
Walt Disney was a pioneer in character animation. He was one of the first people to move away from basic cartoons with just "impossible outlandish gags" and crudely drawn characters to an art form with heartwarming stories and characters the audience can connect to on an emotional level. The personality displayed in the characters of his films and the technological advancements remain influential when animating today. He was also considered by many of his colleagues to be a master storyteller and the animation department did not fully recover from his demise until the late 1980s in a period known as the Disney Renaissance. The most financially and critically successful films produced during this time include Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988), The Little Mermaid (1989), Beauty and the Beast (1991), Aladdin (1992) and The Lion King (1994). In 1995, Walt Disney Pictures distributed Pixar's Toy Story, the first computer animated feature film. Walt Disney's nephew Roy E. Disney claimed that Walt would have loved Toy Story and that it was "his kind of movie".[108] With the rise of computer animated films a stream of financially unsuccessful Traditional hand-drawn animated features in the early years of the 2000s (decade) emerged. This led to the company's controversial decision to close the traditional animation department. The two satellite studios in Paris and Orlando were closed, and the main studio in Burbank was converted to a computer animation production facility, firing hundreds of people in the process. In 2004, Disney released what was announced as their final "traditionally animated" feature film, Home on the Range. However, since the 2006 acquisition of Pixar, and the resulting rise of John Lasseter to Chief Creative Officer, that position has changed with the largely successful 2009 film The Princess and the Frog. This marked Disney's return to traditional hand-drawn animation and the studio hired back staff who had been laid-off in the past. Today, Disney produces both traditional and computer animation.
CalArts[link]
In his later years, Disney devoted substantial time to funding The California Institute of the Arts (CalArts). Formed in 1961 through a merger of the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music and the Chouinard Art Institute, which had helped in the training of the animation staff during the 1930s, when Disney died, one-fourth of his estate went to CalArts, which helped in building its campus. In his will, Disney paved the way for the creation of several charitable trusts which included one for the California Institute of the Arts and other for the Disney Foundation.[109] He also donated 38 acres (0.154 km2) of the Golden Oaks ranch in Valencia for construction of the school. CalArts moved onto the Valencia campus in 1972.
In an early admissions bulletin, Disney explained: "A hundred years ago, Wagner conceived of a perfect and all-embracing art, combining music, drama, painting, and the dance, but in his wildest imagination he had no hint what infinite possibilities were to become commonplace through the invention of recording, radio, cinema and television. There already have been geniuses combining the arts in the mass-communications media, and they have already given us powerful new art forms. The future holds bright promise for those who imaginations are trained to play on the vast orchestra of the art-in-combination. Such supermen will appear most certainly in those environments which provide contact with all the arts, but even those who devote themselves to a single phase of art will benefit from broadened horizons."[110]
Walt Disney Family Museum[link]
In 2009, The Walt Disney Family Museum opened in the Presidio of San Francisco. Thousands of artifacts from Disney's life and career are on display, including 248 awards that he received.[111]
Antisemitism accusations[link]
Disney was long rumored to be antisemitic during his lifetime, and such rumors have persisted after his death. Indeed, in the 1930s he welcomed German filmmaker and Nazi propagandist Leni Riefenstahl to Hollywood.[112] Disney biographer Neal Gabler, the first writer to gain unrestricted access to the Disney archives, concluded in 2006 that available evidence does not support such accusations. In a CBS interview Gabler summarized his findings:
| “ | That's one of the questions everybody asks me... My answer to that is, not in the conventional sense that we think of someone as being an antisemite. But he got the reputation because, in the 1940s, he got himself allied with a group called the Motion Picture Alliance for the Preservation of American Ideals, which was an anti-Communist and antisemitic organization. And though Walt himself, in my estimation, was not antisemitic, nevertheless, he willingly allied himself with people who were antisemitic, and that reputation stuck. He was never really able to expunge it throughout his life.[113] | ” |
Disney eventually distanced himself from the Motion Picture Alliance in the 1950s.[114]
The Walt Disney Family Museum acknowledges that Disney did have "difficult relationships" with some Jewish individuals, and that ethnic stereotypes common to films of the 1930s were included in some early cartoons, such as Three Little Pigs and The Opry House. However, the museum points out that Disney employed Jews throughout his career, donated to several Jewish charities (The Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Yeshiva College[disambiguation needed 
], Jewish Home for the Aged, The American League for a Free Palestine)[114] and was named "1955 Man of the Year" by the B'nai B'rith chapter in Beverly Hills.[114][115]
Academy Awards[link]
Walt Disney holds the record for both the most Academy Award nominations (59) and the number of Oscars awarded (22). He also earned four honorary Oscars. His last competitive Academy Award was posthumous.[116]
- 1932: Best Short Subject, Cartoons: Flowers and Trees (1932)
- 1932: Honorary Award for creation of Mickey Mouse.
- 1934: Best Short Subject, Cartoons: Three Little Pigs (1933)
- 1935: Best Short Subject, Cartoons: The Tortoise and the Hare (1934)
- 1936: Best Short Subject, Cartoons: Three Orphan Kittens (1935)
- 1937: Best Short Subject, Cartoons: The Country Cousin (1936)
- 1938: Best Short Subject, Cartoons: The Old Mill (1937)
- 1939: Best Short Subject, Cartoons: Ferdinand the Bull (1938)
- 1939: Honorary Award for Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937) The citation read, "For Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, recognized as a significant screen innovation which has charmed millions and pioneered a great new entertainment field." (The award, unique in the history of the Oscars, is one large statuette and seven miniature statuettes.)[5]
- 1940: Best Short Subject, Cartoons: Ugly Duckling (1939)
- 1941: Honorary Award for Fantasia (1940), shared with: William E. Garity and J.N.A. Hawkins. The citation for the certificate of merit read, "For their outstanding contribution to the advancement of the use of sound in motion pictures through the production of Fantasia."[5]
- 1942: Best Short Subject, Cartoons: Lend a Paw (1941)
- 1943: Best Short Subject, Cartoons: Der Fuehrer's Face (1942)
- 1949: Best Short Subject, Two-reel: Seal Island (1948)
- 1949: Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award (Honorary Award)
- 1951: Best Short Subject, Two-reel: Beaver Valley (1950)
- 1952: Best Short Subject, Two-reel: Nature's Half Acre (1951)
- 1953: Best Short Subject, Two-reel: Water Birds (1952)
- 1954: Best Documentary, Features: The Living Desert (1953)
- 1954: Best Documentary, Short Subjects: The Alaskan Eskimo (1953)
- 1954: Best Short Subject, Cartoons: Toot Whistle Plunk and Boom (1953)
- 1954: Best Short Subject, Two-reel: Bear Country (1953)
- 1955: Best Documentary, Features: The Vanishing Prairie (1954)
- 1956: Best Documentary, Short Subjects: Men Against the Arctic
- 1959: Best Short Subject, Live Action Subjects: Grand Canyon
- 1969: Best Short Subject, Cartoons: Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day
Other honors[link]
Walt Disney was the inaugural recipient of a star on the Anaheim walk of stars awarded in recognition of his significant contribution to the city of Anaheim and specifically Disneyland, which is now the Disneyland Resort. The star is located at the pedestrian entrance to the Disneyland Resort on Harbor Boulevard. Disney has two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, one for motion pictures and the other for his television work.
Walt Disney received the Congressional Gold Medal on May 24, 1968 (P.L. 90-316, 82 Stat. 130–131) and the Légion d'Honneur awarded by France in 1935.[117] In 1935, Walt received a special medal from the League of Nations for creation of Mickey Mouse, held to be Mickey Mouse award.[118] He also received the Presidential Medal of Freedom on September 14, 1964.[119] On December 6, 2006, California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and First Lady Maria Shriver inducted Walt Disney into the California Hall of Fame located at The California Museum for History, Women, and the Arts.
A minor planet, 4017 Disneya, discovered in 1980 by Soviet astronomer Lyudmila Karachkina, is named after him.[120]
The Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, opened in 2003, was named in his honor.
Waltograph, a freeware typeface, is based on his signature and handwriting.
In 1993, HBO began development of a Walt Disney biopic, directed by Frank Pierson and produced by Lawrence Turman, but the project never materialized and was soon abandoned.[121] However, Walt - The Man Behind the Myth, a biographical documentary about Disney, was later made.[122]
| Preceded by None |
Voice of Mickey Mouse 1928–1947, 1955-1959 |
Succeeded by Jimmy MacDonald |
See also[link]
Notes[link]
- ^ "Walt Disney". IMDB. http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000370/. Retrieved 2008-05-21.
- ^ http://www.disneydreamer.com/Waltfaith.htm
- ^ Dave Bryan (2002-08-13). "Walt Disney Helped Wernher von Braun Sell Americans on Space". Associated Press. http://www.space.com/news/spacehistory/vonbraun_disney_020813.html. Retrieved 2010-09-27. [dead link]
- ^ "2010 Form 10-K, Walt Disney Company". United States Securities and Exchange Commission. http://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1001039/000119312510268910/d10k.htm.
- ^ a b c "Walt Disney Academy awards". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. http://awardsdatabase.oscars.org/index.jsp. Retrieved 2008-05-21.
- ^ "Results Page - Academy Awards Database". http://awardsdatabase.oscars.org/ampas_awards/help/helpMain.jsp?helpContentURL=statistics/indexStats.html. Retrieved 16 February 2012.
- ^ "Walt Disney, the man behind the mouse". Chicago Sun-Times. 2009-09-27. http://www.suntimes.com/lifestyles/1790811,disney-walt-museum-san-francisco-092709.article. Retrieved 2010-10-21. [dead link]
- ^ a b "Walt Disney biography". Just Disney. Archived from the original on 2008-06-05. http://web.archive.org/web/20080605151444/http://www.justdisney.com/WaltDisney100/biography01.html. Retrieved 2008-05-21.
- ^ Disneyland Paris. Michelin. 2002-08-07. p. 38. ISBN 2-06-048002-7.
- ^ a b c Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 7.
- ^ a b Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 9-10.
- ^ a b Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 15.
- ^ "Walt Disney Hometown Museum". Walt Disney Museum. http://www.waltdisneymuseum.org/. Retrieved 2008-05-21.
- ^ Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 18.
- ^ Thomas 1991, pp. 33–41
- ^ "Biography of Walt Disney, Film Producer – kchistory.org – Retrieved September 14, 2009". Kchistory.org. http://kchistory.org/cdm4/item_viewer.php?CISOROOT=/Biographies&CISOPTR=31&CISOBOX=1&REC=2. Retrieved 2011-05-31.
- ^ Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 30.
- ^ Thomas 1991, pp. 42–43
- ^ Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 36.
- ^ Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 37.
- ^ Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 38.
- ^ Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 42.
- ^ a b Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 44.
- ^ Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 45.
- ^ Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 46.
- ^ Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 48.
- ^ Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 51.
- ^ Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 52.
- ^ a b Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 56.
- ^ a b c Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 57.
- ^ Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 58.
- ^ Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 64.
- ^ Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 64-71.
- ^ a b Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 68.
- ^ a b Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 72.
- ^ Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 75.
- ^ Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 78.
- ^ Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 80.
- ^ Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 109.
- ^ Stay 'tooned: Disney gets 'Oswald' for Al Michaels, at ESPN web site, retrieved January 4, 2010
- ^ a b c d e Solomon, Charles. "The Golden Age of Mickey Mouse". Disney. Archived from the original on 2008-07-10. http://web.archive.org/web/20080710052034/http://disney.go.com/disneyatoz/familymuseum/exhibits/articles/mickeymousegoldenage/index.html. Retrieved 2008-05-21.
- ^ Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 128.
- ^ Neal Gabler, "Walt Disney:The Triumph of the American Imagination" (2006), p. 129.
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- ^ "GOOFY BIOGRAPHY". Tripod.com. http://members.tripod.com/~kariv/bio.html. Retrieved 2008-05-21.
- ^ "Donald Duck". Encyclopædia Britannica. http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9096160/Donald-Duck. Retrieved 2008-05-21.
- ^ a b c "The Windows on Main Street: Sharon Lund « WDW Central". Wdwcentral.wordpress.com. 2008-12-01. http://wdwcentral.wordpress.com/2008/12/01/the-windows-on-main-street-sharon-lund/. Retrieved 2012-04-08.
- ^ "Social Security Death Index". Ssdi.rootsweb.ancestry.com. 2011-05-26. http://ssdi.rootsweb.ancestry.com. Retrieved 2011-05-31.
- ^ "Silverado Vineyards". Silverado Vineyards. http://www.silveradovineyards.com/winery/history. Retrieved 2012-04-08.
- ^ a b Diane Disney - Biography
- ^ a b "Diane Disney Miller Remembers Dad: Walt's Secret Disneyland Apartment, His Passions & More (PHOTOS)". Huffingtonpost.com. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/02/07/walt-disneys-secret-disneyland-apartment-diane-disney-miller_n_1259421.html. Retrieved 2012-04-08.
- ^ a b c d Sharon Disney - Biography
- ^ One Hour in Wonderland (TV 1950) - IMDb
- ^ Barrier, 2008, p.324)
- ^ "Sharon Disney Lund | Sharon Lund; Daughter of Walt Disney". Los Angeles Times. 1993-10-17. http://articles.latimes.com/1993-02-17/local/me-60_1_walt-disney. Retrieved 2012-04-08.
- ^ "CalArts Honors Major Donors To Its $125 Million Campaign". Calarts.edu. http://calarts.edu/news/2007-mar-21/calarts-honors-major-donors-its-125-million-campaign. Retrieved 2012-04-08.
- ^ "Popeye's Popularity – Article from 1935". Golden Age Cartoons. http://forums.goldenagecartoons.com/showthread.php?t=2907. Retrieved 2008-05-21.
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- ^ "Cartoons that Time Forgot". Images Journal. http://www.imagesjournal.com/issue08/reviews/vanbeuren/. Retrieved 2008-05-21.
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- ^ Cramer, Gisela; Prutsch, Ursula, "Nelson A. Rockefeller's Office of Inter-American Affairs (1940–1946) and Record Group 229", Hispanic American Historical Review 2006 86(4):785–806; doi:10.1215/00182168-2006-050. Cf. p.795 and note 28.
- ^ Bender, Pennee. "Hollywood Meets South American and Stages a Show" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Studies Association. 2009-05-24 <[1][dead link]>
- ^ Niblo, Stephen R., "Mexico in the 1940s: Modernity, Politics, and Corruption", Wilimington, Del. : Scholarly Resources, 1999. ISBN 0-8420-2794-7. Cf. "Nelson Rockefeller and the Office of Inter-American Affairs", p.333
- ^ Leonard, Thomas M.; Bratzel, John F., Latin America during World War II, Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc., 2007. ISBN 978-0-7425-3741-5. Cf. p.47.
- ^ Solomon, Charles. "Mickey in the Post-War Era". Disney. http://disney.go.com/disneyatoz/familymuseum/exhibits/articles/mickeymousepostwar/index.html. Retrieved 2008-05-21.
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- ^ Cogley, John (1956) Report on Blacklisting, Volume I, Movies Fund for the Republic, New York, p. 34 OCLC 3794664; reprinted in 1972 by Arno Press, New York ISBN 0-405-03915-8
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- ^ John Lasseter-Commentary-Sleeping Beauty-2008 DVD
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- ^ Greene, K&R (2001). Inside The Dream: The Personal Story Of Walt Disney. Disney Editions. p. 180. ISBN 0-7868-5350-6.
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- ^ Plagens, Peter (2000). Sunshine Muse: Art on the West Coast, 1945–1970. University of California Press. p. 159. ISBN 0-520-22392-6.
- ^ Rothstein, Edward (September 30, 2009). "Exploring the Man Behind the Animation". The New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2009/10/01/arts/design/01disney.html?pagewanted=1.
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- ^ a b c Gabler, Neal (2007). Walt Disney: The Triumph of the American Imagination. Random House. p. 458. ISBN 978-0-679-75747-4. http://books.google.com/books?id=41e-Ru0wRkEC&pg=PA458.
- ^ http://disney.go.com/disneyatoz/familymuseum/collection/insidestory/inside_1933d.html
- ^ Walt Disney - Awards
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References[link]
- Thomas, Bob (1994). Walt Disney: An American Original. New York: Hyperion. ISBN 0-7868-6027-8.
Further reading[link]
- Barrier, Michael (1999). Hollywood Cartoons: American Animation in Its Golden Age. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-516729-5.
- Broggie, Michael (1997, 1998, 2005). Walt Disney's Railroad Story. Virginia Beach, Virginia. Donning Publishers. ISBN 1-56342-009-0
- Eliot, Marc (1993). Walt Disney: Hollywood's Dark Prince. Carol. ISBN 1-55972-174-X
- Mosley, Leonard. Disney's World: A Biography (1985, 2002). Chelsea, MI: Scarborough House. ISBN 0-8128-8514-7.
- Gabler, Neal. Walt Disney: The Triumph of American Imagination (2006). New York, NY. Random House. ISBN 0-679-43822-X
- Schickel, Richard, and Dee, Ivan R. (1967, 1985, 1997). The Disney Version: The Life, Times, Art and Commerce of Walt Disney. Chicago: Ivan R. Dee, Publisher. ISBN 1-56663-158-0.
- Sherman, Robert B. and Sherman, Richard M. (1998) "Walt's Time: From Before to Beyond" ISBN 0-9646059-3-7
- Thomas, Bob (1991). Disney's Art of Animation: From Mickey Mouse to Beauty and the Beast. New York: Hyperion. ISBN 1-56282-899-1.
- Watts, Steven, The Magic Kingdom: Walt Disney and the American Way of Life, University of Missouri Press, 2001, ISBN 0-8262-1379-0
External links[link]
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Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Walt Disney |
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Walt Disney |
- Walt Disney at the Internet Movie Database
- Walt Disney at the TCM Movie Database
- Works by or about Walt Disney in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
- Walt Disney Family Museum
- Walt Disney Gravesite
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| Persondata | |
|---|---|
| Name | Disney, Walter Elias |
| Alternative names | |
| Short description | Producer, director and animator |
| Date of birth | December 5, 1901 |
| Place of birth | Chicago, Illinois, United States |
| Date of death | December 15, 1966 |
| Place of death | Los Angeles, California, United States |
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http://pt.wn.com/Walt Disney
http://pl.wn.com/Walt Disney
http://hi.wn.com/वॉल्ट डिज़्नी
http://it.wn.com/Walt Disney
http://id.wn.com/Walt Disney
http://nl.wn.com/Walt Disney
http://fr.wn.com/Walt Disney
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walt_Disney
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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