TV ANIMATION - THE WALT DISNEY YEARS
Show #16 of 107 shows.
Cavalcade of Songs (2/16/55) Walt Disney discusses the creation of various Disney songs, mainly from Snow White and Lady And The Tramp. Wonderful footage of a reenactment of the creation of the Three Little Pigs cartoon and the creation of the songs in Lady And The Tramp by Peggy Lee and Sonny Burke.
Cartoons: (1) Three Little Pigs [1933] - art and cartoon.
Scenes from animated films: (1) Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs [1937] - scenes with songs "I'm Wishing", "One Song", "With A Smile And A Song", "Whistle While You Work", "Heigh Ho", "Silly Song", and "Someday My Prince Will Come" (2) Song of the South [1946] - scene with song "Zip-A-Dee-Doh-Dah" (3) Lady and the Tramp [1955] - scenes with songs "Siamese Cat Song", "Home Sweet Home", "La-La-Lu", "Peace On Earth", "Bella Notte", and "He's A Tramp". Also some storyboard art from the film.
Cavalcade of Songs (2/16/55) Walt Disney discusses the creation of various Disney songs, mainly from Snow White and Lady And The Tramp. Wonderful footage of a reenactment of the creation of the Three Little Pigs cartoon and the creation of the songs in Lady And The Tramp by Peggy Lee and Sonny Burke.
Cartoons: (1) Three Little Pigs [1933] - art and cartoon.
Scenes from animated films: (1) Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs [1937] - scenes with songs "I'm Wishing", "One Song", "With A Smile And A Song", "Whistle While You Work", "Heigh Ho", "Silly Song", and "Someday My Prince Will Come" (2) Song of the South [1946] - scene with song "Zip-A-Dee-Doh-Dah" (3) Lady and the Tramp [1955] - scenes with songs "Siamese Cat Song", "Home Sweet Home", "La-La-Lu", "Peace On Earth", "Bella Notte", and "He's A Tramp". Also some storyboard art from the film.
Last edited by jebsdad on Sun May 02, 2004 5:49 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Show #17 of 107 shows.
The Coyote's Lament (3/5/61) Walt Disney introduces the coyote's side of his troubles with man and dog.
Cartoons: (1) Pests of the West [1950] (2) Camp Dog [1950] (3) Primitive Pluto [1950] (4) Sheep Dog [1949] (5) The Legend of Coyote Rock [1945]. Short scenes: (1) Private Pluto [1943] (2) A Gentleman's Gentleman [1941] (3) Springtime For Pluto [1944] (4) Plutopia [1951] (5) Mail Dog [1947] (6) In Dutch [1946].
Scenes from animated films: (1) Bambi [1942] - short animal scene.
TV animation created: (1) Coyote family introduces the various cartoons, mainly by singing songs telling their troubles - with Grandpappy Coyote narrating much of the cartoons.
The Coyote's Lament (3/5/61) Walt Disney introduces the coyote's side of his troubles with man and dog.
Cartoons: (1) Pests of the West [1950] (2) Camp Dog [1950] (3) Primitive Pluto [1950] (4) Sheep Dog [1949] (5) The Legend of Coyote Rock [1945]. Short scenes: (1) Private Pluto [1943] (2) A Gentleman's Gentleman [1941] (3) Springtime For Pluto [1944] (4) Plutopia [1951] (5) Mail Dog [1947] (6) In Dutch [1946].
Scenes from animated films: (1) Bambi [1942] - short animal scene.
TV animation created: (1) Coyote family introduces the various cartoons, mainly by singing songs telling their troubles - with Grandpappy Coyote narrating much of the cartoons.
Last edited by jebsdad on Sun May 02, 2004 5:50 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Show #18 of 107 shows.
Dateline: Disneyland (7/17/55) Opening day of Disneyland filmed live. Black and white program.
Scenes from animated films: Very short scenes shown as part of the Fantasyland attractions from: (1) Alice In Wonderland [1951] (2) Dumbo [1941] (3) Peter Pan [1953] (4) Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs [1937].
Dateline: Disneyland (7/17/55) Opening day of Disneyland filmed live. Black and white program.
Scenes from animated films: Very short scenes shown as part of the Fantasyland attractions from: (1) Alice In Wonderland [1951] (2) Dumbo [1941] (3) Peter Pan [1953] (4) Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs [1937].
Last edited by jebsdad on Sun May 02, 2004 5:50 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Show #19 of 107 shows.
Davy Crockett and the River Pirates (12/14/55) Walt Disney introduces this last show of five Davy Crockett shows. Davy and his pal Georgie, with the help of Mike Fink and his crew, defeat a gang of pirates. The pirates, disguised as Indians, have been raiding boats traveling on the river.
Note: In my DVD copy, some scenes are black and white - most are in color.
TV animation created: (1) Art on wall behind Walt of Davy with rifle and dog; Davy holding a knife while fighting a bear. (2) Cover of "Crockett Almanac" shows Davy standing on keelboat, fighting off Indians with his rifle. (3) Artwork of Davy standing on hilltop fighting Indians, with flames in the background; Davy and Georgie on rock ledge near the cave, approaching the cave entrance, and attacked by the pirates in the cave. (4) Map of water route on Mississippi River north from New Orleans.
Davy Crockett and the River Pirates (12/14/55) Walt Disney introduces this last show of five Davy Crockett shows. Davy and his pal Georgie, with the help of Mike Fink and his crew, defeat a gang of pirates. The pirates, disguised as Indians, have been raiding boats traveling on the river.
Note: In my DVD copy, some scenes are black and white - most are in color.
TV animation created: (1) Art on wall behind Walt of Davy with rifle and dog; Davy holding a knife while fighting a bear. (2) Cover of "Crockett Almanac" shows Davy standing on keelboat, fighting off Indians with his rifle. (3) Artwork of Davy standing on hilltop fighting Indians, with flames in the background; Davy and Georgie on rock ledge near the cave, approaching the cave entrance, and attacked by the pirates in the cave. (4) Map of water route on Mississippi River north from New Orleans.
Last edited by jebsdad on Sun May 02, 2004 5:51 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Show #20 of 106 shows.
Davy Crockett At The Alamo (2/23/55) Walt Disney introduces this third show of the five Davy Crockett shows. Davy, his friend Georgie, and a riverboat gambler they meet travel in search of new adventure - and find it depending the Alamo. Walt's intros in black and white - rest of show in color.
TV animation created: (1) Davy's Journal opens to "The Alamo". Artwork is shown depicting Davy with rifle and dog, holding a knife while fighting a bear, fighting an Indian, and riding at a gallop to the Alamo. "Sampler style" slogan - "Be Sure You're Right - Then Go Ahead." (2) Map of Davy's travels by riverboat and trail from Mississippi River to Texas. (3) Davy's Journal shows "March 6, 1836 - Liberty and Independence forever!" and the book then closes.
Davy Crockett At The Alamo (2/23/55) Walt Disney introduces this third show of the five Davy Crockett shows. Davy, his friend Georgie, and a riverboat gambler they meet travel in search of new adventure - and find it depending the Alamo. Walt's intros in black and white - rest of show in color.
TV animation created: (1) Davy's Journal opens to "The Alamo". Artwork is shown depicting Davy with rifle and dog, holding a knife while fighting a bear, fighting an Indian, and riding at a gallop to the Alamo. "Sampler style" slogan - "Be Sure You're Right - Then Go Ahead." (2) Map of Davy's travels by riverboat and trail from Mississippi River to Texas. (3) Davy's Journal shows "March 6, 1836 - Liberty and Independence forever!" and the book then closes.
Show #21 of 106 shows.
Davy Crockett Goes to Congress (1/26/55) Walt Disney introduces this second show of the five Davy Crockett shows. Davy Crockett is elected to Congress. Walt's intros in black and white - rest of show in color.
TV animation created: (1) Artwork depicting Davy with rifle and dog, holding a knife while fighting a bear, and fighting an Indian. (2) Davy's Journal opens to "I Get Into Politics". "Sampler style" slogan - "Be Sure You're Right - Then Go Ahead". (3) Map of Tennessee shows trail taken from Davy's home near Winchester, east through Laurenceburg and Jackson, and north to the Obion River. (4) Davy's Journal closes at the end of the show.
Davy Crockett Goes to Congress (1/26/55) Walt Disney introduces this second show of the five Davy Crockett shows. Davy Crockett is elected to Congress. Walt's intros in black and white - rest of show in color.
TV animation created: (1) Artwork depicting Davy with rifle and dog, holding a knife while fighting a bear, and fighting an Indian. (2) Davy's Journal opens to "I Get Into Politics". "Sampler style" slogan - "Be Sure You're Right - Then Go Ahead". (3) Map of Tennessee shows trail taken from Davy's home near Winchester, east through Laurenceburg and Jackson, and north to the Obion River. (4) Davy's Journal closes at the end of the show.
Show #22 of 106 shows.
Davy Crockett - Indian Fighter (12/15/54) Reading from "Davy Crockett's Journal", Walt Disney introduces the story of the American folk hero. In this first show of the five Davy Crockett shows, Davy arranges a truce with the Indians. Walt's intros are in black and white - the rest of the program is in color.
TV animation created: (1) Artwork depicting Davy with rifle and dog, holding a knife while fighting a bear, on horseback approaching Washington, D.C., in Congress, riding at a gallop to the Alamo, and Davy swinging his rifle as a club in the final moments of defending the Alamo. (2) Davy's Journal opens to "The Creek Indian War". A map of Southeast U.S.A. is shown, listing Fort Mims in Mississippi territory. A huge flaming arrow strikes the fort and burns it to the ground. (3) A map of Tennessee is shown, listing the town of Winchester. The countryside is shown as being burned as the Indians are pursued. (4) The countryside is shown at peace as Davy's Journal closes.
Davy Crockett - Indian Fighter (12/15/54) Reading from "Davy Crockett's Journal", Walt Disney introduces the story of the American folk hero. In this first show of the five Davy Crockett shows, Davy arranges a truce with the Indians. Walt's intros are in black and white - the rest of the program is in color.
TV animation created: (1) Artwork depicting Davy with rifle and dog, holding a knife while fighting a bear, on horseback approaching Washington, D.C., in Congress, riding at a gallop to the Alamo, and Davy swinging his rifle as a club in the final moments of defending the Alamo. (2) Davy's Journal opens to "The Creek Indian War". A map of Southeast U.S.A. is shown, listing Fort Mims in Mississippi territory. A huge flaming arrow strikes the fort and burns it to the ground. (3) A map of Tennessee is shown, listing the town of Winchester. The countryside is shown as being burned as the Indians are pursued. (4) The countryside is shown at peace as Davy's Journal closes.
Show #23 of 106 shows.
Davy Crockett's Keelboat Race (11/16/55) Walt Disney introduces this fourth show of the five Davy Crockett shows. After a season of trapping and hunting, Davy and his friend Georgie have to deal with Mike Fink, self-styled "King of the River". Fink tries to overcharge them for shipping their hides down the Ohio River. This eventually leads to a keelboat race.
Note: In my DVD copy, some scenes are black and white - most of the show is shown in color.
TV animation created: (1) Art on wall of Davy with rifle and dog; Davy holding a knife while fighting a bear. (2) Cover of "Crockett Almanac" shows keelboat going thru rapids. (3) Artwork of Davy standing on a hilltop, fighting Indians - with flames in the background; swinging his rifle as a club the final moments of defending the Alamo; fighting several Indians on the keelboat; holding a knife while fighting a bear; Davy and Georgie leading their horses on the road to the river; Mike Fink bragging to Davy; and Mike Fink attacking Davy.
Davy Crockett's Keelboat Race (11/16/55) Walt Disney introduces this fourth show of the five Davy Crockett shows. After a season of trapping and hunting, Davy and his friend Georgie have to deal with Mike Fink, self-styled "King of the River". Fink tries to overcharge them for shipping their hides down the Ohio River. This eventually leads to a keelboat race.
Note: In my DVD copy, some scenes are black and white - most of the show is shown in color.
TV animation created: (1) Art on wall of Davy with rifle and dog; Davy holding a knife while fighting a bear. (2) Cover of "Crockett Almanac" shows keelboat going thru rapids. (3) Artwork of Davy standing on a hilltop, fighting Indians - with flames in the background; swinging his rifle as a club the final moments of defending the Alamo; fighting several Indians on the keelboat; holding a knife while fighting a bear; Davy and Georgie leading their horses on the road to the river; Mike Fink bragging to Davy; and Mike Fink attacking Davy.
Show #24 of 106 shows.
A Day In The Life Of Donald Duck (2/1/56) Walt Disney, in response to letters, introduces a "typical" work day for Donald Duck at the Studios. One special scene has Donald arguing with his "voice" Clarence "Ducky" Nash, with Nash getting the last "quack". Jimmy Dodd, Roy Williams, and the Mouseketeers also appear. Black and white program.
Cartoons: (1) Drip Dippy Donald [1948] (2) Fire Chief [1940] (3) Vanishing Private [1942] {deleted in later Disney Channel showings} (4) Good Scouts [1938].
TV animation created: (1) Donald Duck (also his car at first) animated in live action setting most of the show. (2) Primitive art drawings of Donald are animated to Donald Duck song by Jimmy Dodd. Part of the lyrics go "Quack, Quack, Quack, Donald Duck, he's my little pal". (3) Storyboard to fictitious Donald Duck cartoon "in development" - "Peaceful Day". (4) Storyboard leads into "Drip Dippy Donald".
A Day In The Life Of Donald Duck (2/1/56) Walt Disney, in response to letters, introduces a "typical" work day for Donald Duck at the Studios. One special scene has Donald arguing with his "voice" Clarence "Ducky" Nash, with Nash getting the last "quack". Jimmy Dodd, Roy Williams, and the Mouseketeers also appear. Black and white program.
Cartoons: (1) Drip Dippy Donald [1948] (2) Fire Chief [1940] (3) Vanishing Private [1942] {deleted in later Disney Channel showings} (4) Good Scouts [1938].
TV animation created: (1) Donald Duck (also his car at first) animated in live action setting most of the show. (2) Primitive art drawings of Donald are animated to Donald Duck song by Jimmy Dodd. Part of the lyrics go "Quack, Quack, Quack, Donald Duck, he's my little pal". (3) Storyboard to fictitious Donald Duck cartoon "in development" - "Peaceful Day". (4) Storyboard leads into "Drip Dippy Donald".
Show #25 of 106 shows.
Disneyland Around The Seasons (12/18/66) Walt Disney introduces a look back at the past year of new attractions at Disneyland.
TV animation created: (1) Walt begins the show surrounded by artwork and models of the new attractions. (2) Tinker Bell (from her TV show introduction appearances) appears in Frontierland - changes to western garb and shoots her hat; then appears in Fantasyland, Adventureland, and Tomorrowland. (3) Walt shows models and art of the It's A Small World attraction. (4) Walt shows bust of Abe Lincoln and the Great Moments With Mr. Lincoln attraction's stage setup and art. (5) Walt shows model and artwork of the New Orleans attraction, including a model of the Mark Twain. (6) Walt shows models and artwork of the Primeval World attraction. (7) Walt shows models and art of the Christmas show Fantasy On Parade. (8) Walt ends the show surrounded by the models and art of the attractions.
Disneyland Around The Seasons (12/18/66) Walt Disney introduces a look back at the past year of new attractions at Disneyland.
TV animation created: (1) Walt begins the show surrounded by artwork and models of the new attractions. (2) Tinker Bell (from her TV show introduction appearances) appears in Frontierland - changes to western garb and shoots her hat; then appears in Fantasyland, Adventureland, and Tomorrowland. (3) Walt shows models and art of the It's A Small World attraction. (4) Walt shows bust of Abe Lincoln and the Great Moments With Mr. Lincoln attraction's stage setup and art. (5) Walt shows model and artwork of the New Orleans attraction, including a model of the Mark Twain. (6) Walt shows models and artwork of the Primeval World attraction. (7) Walt shows models and art of the Christmas show Fantasy On Parade. (8) Walt ends the show surrounded by the models and art of the attractions.
Show #26 of 106 shows.
Disneyland Goes To The World's Fair (5/17/64) Walt Disney introduces a behind the scenes look at creating the attractions built for the 1964 New York's World Fair.
TV animation created: (1) Animated story of history of fairs, including limited animation of early world's fairs. (2) Model work on the attractions Primeval World, It's A Small World, Great Moments With Mr. Lincoln, Carousel of Progress, and the Tower of the Four Winds.
Disneyland Goes To The World's Fair (5/17/64) Walt Disney introduces a behind the scenes look at creating the attractions built for the 1964 New York's World Fair.
TV animation created: (1) Animated story of history of fairs, including limited animation of early world's fairs. (2) Model work on the attractions Primeval World, It's A Small World, Great Moments With Mr. Lincoln, Carousel of Progress, and the Tower of the Four Winds.
Show #27 of 106 shows.
Disneyland '61 / Olympic Elk (5/28/61) Walt Disney introduces new attractions for Disneyland, plus the 1952 nature featurette Olympic Elk. Black and white program.
TV animation created: (1) Walt shows models of planned attraction improvements: Nature's Wonderland in Frontierland, topiary garden and Snow White's Wishing Well and Fountain in Fantasyland, and Tomorrowland's monorail expansion to the Disneyland Hotel. (2) Animation showing imagined monorail use in a city.
Disneyland '61 / Olympic Elk (5/28/61) Walt Disney introduces new attractions for Disneyland, plus the 1952 nature featurette Olympic Elk. Black and white program.
TV animation created: (1) Walt shows models of planned attraction improvements: Nature's Wonderland in Frontierland, topiary garden and Snow White's Wishing Well and Fountain in Fantasyland, and Tomorrowland's monorail expansion to the Disneyland Hotel. (2) Animation showing imagined monorail use in a city.
Show #28 of 106 shows.
The Disneyland Story (10/27/54) Walt Disney introduces plans for the theme park Disneyland, the TV show Disneyland, and gives a tribute to Mickey Mouse in this first show of the anthology TV series. Black and white program.
Cartoons: (1) Plane Crazy [1928] - shortened version (2) The Pointer [1939] - shortened version (3) Lonesome Ghosts [1937].
Scenes from animated films: (1) Song of the South [1946] - The Laughing Place (2) Fantasia [1940] - The Sorceror's Apprentice. Short scenes from the following: (1) Peter Pan [1953] (2) Alice In Wonderland [1951] (3) Sleeping Beauty [1959].
TV animation created: (1) Artists drawing sketches of live action poses by Helene Staley for Sleeping Beauty. (2) Painting of Mickey on the wall, models of Disney characters around the room, Disneyland concept map (day and night) as Walt talks about Disneyland. Models of sections of the park and concept drawings of the four lands. (3) The four lands of the Disneyland TV series includes (a) Frontierland - U.S. map showing planned folk legends stories, artwork of Davy Crockett fighting an Indian, Davy in Congress, Davy standing on a hilltop with wagons in the background, and Davy swinging his rifle as a club in the final moments of defending the Alamo, (b) Adventureland - Concept art and maps with camera logos showing different areas of the world being filmed, (c) Tomorrowland - Concept art, atomic energy animation with radar and spaceship art, space travel artwork, the "common" man drawn on paper with art of various space travel problems he will encounter, art of space vehicles and a space station, animation of Jules Verne's story "Trip To The Moon", art of telescopes, planets, fantastic imaginary Mars lifeforms, and the stars with flying saucers, and (d) Fantasyland - Concept art and Walt with a model of Sleeping Beauty Castle. (4) Book contains scenes of Mickey Mouse in various cartoons.
The Disneyland Story (10/27/54) Walt Disney introduces plans for the theme park Disneyland, the TV show Disneyland, and gives a tribute to Mickey Mouse in this first show of the anthology TV series. Black and white program.
Cartoons: (1) Plane Crazy [1928] - shortened version (2) The Pointer [1939] - shortened version (3) Lonesome Ghosts [1937].
Scenes from animated films: (1) Song of the South [1946] - The Laughing Place (2) Fantasia [1940] - The Sorceror's Apprentice. Short scenes from the following: (1) Peter Pan [1953] (2) Alice In Wonderland [1951] (3) Sleeping Beauty [1959].
TV animation created: (1) Artists drawing sketches of live action poses by Helene Staley for Sleeping Beauty. (2) Painting of Mickey on the wall, models of Disney characters around the room, Disneyland concept map (day and night) as Walt talks about Disneyland. Models of sections of the park and concept drawings of the four lands. (3) The four lands of the Disneyland TV series includes (a) Frontierland - U.S. map showing planned folk legends stories, artwork of Davy Crockett fighting an Indian, Davy in Congress, Davy standing on a hilltop with wagons in the background, and Davy swinging his rifle as a club in the final moments of defending the Alamo, (b) Adventureland - Concept art and maps with camera logos showing different areas of the world being filmed, (c) Tomorrowland - Concept art, atomic energy animation with radar and spaceship art, space travel artwork, the "common" man drawn on paper with art of various space travel problems he will encounter, art of space vehicles and a space station, animation of Jules Verne's story "Trip To The Moon", art of telescopes, planets, fantastic imaginary Mars lifeforms, and the stars with flying saucers, and (d) Fantasyland - Concept art and Walt with a model of Sleeping Beauty Castle. (4) Book contains scenes of Mickey Mouse in various cartoons.
Show #29 of 106 shows.
The Disneyland 10th Anniversary Show (1/3/65) Walt Disney introduces planned attractions in celebrating Disneyland's 10th anniversary.
TV animation created: (1) Model of Sleeping Beauty castle in opening scene. (2) Models and artwork from the Tower of Four Winds, It's A Small World, the restaurant Plaza Inn, the Haunted Mansion, and the Pirates of the Caribbean. (3) Tinker Bell uses pixie dust to change scene to Disneyland. (4) Mary Poppins uses magic dust to make giant cake appear. (5) Map of Disneyland in background as Walt talks about the construction and growth of Disneyland over the years. (6) Walt talks with Jose', the audioanimatronic parrot of the Enchanted Tiki Room.
Note: Starting today - on weekends, when I have more time, I will add information on more than one show.
Show #30 of 106 shows.
Disneyland The Park / Pecos Bill (4/3/57) Walt Disney introduces recent additions to Disneyland, followed by the story of Pecos Bill. Black and white program.
Scenes from animated films: (1) Melody Time [1948] - Pecos Bill.
TV animation created: (1) Painting of Mickey and map of Disneyland on wall in opening scene. (2) Map of U.S.A. with folk legends shown for different areas of the country.
Show #31 of 106 shows.
The Donald Duck Story (11/17/54) Walt Disney introduces the story of the creation of Donald Duck and his later career. Black and white program.
Note: Several "facts" incorrect in this program - such as when and what cartoon was Donald's first appearance; wrong version of "Orphan's Benefit" shown (1941 instead of earlier 1934).
Cartoons: (1) Orphan's Benefit [1941] (2) Honey Harvester [1949] (3) Tea For Two Hundred [1948] (4) Donald's Dream Voice [1948] (5) Three For Breakfast [1948]. Short scenes from the following: (1) Donald Duck And The Gorilla [1944] (2) Don's Fountain of Youth [1953] (3) Lion Around [1950] (4) Bee At The Beach [1950] (5) The Lone Chipmunks [1954] (6) & (7) a mixture of scenes from Donald's Crime [1945] and How To Be A Detective [1952].
Scenes from animated films: (1) Make Mine Music [1946] - Peter And The Wolf.
TV animation created: (1) Limited movement of drawings of elephant, seal, and donkey. (2) Cleaned-up animation of alligator, moose, pig, cow, Daisy Duck, and Donald Duck. (3) Donald with no background. (4) Art in book showing Donald in various roles. (5) Art of villains Donald acts against. (6) Art of villains in a police lineup from which Donald chooses the villain for his next picture - he chooses a bee. (7) Art of jalopy - leads into cartoon "Honey Harvester". (8) Donald presents an ant as his next villain. (9) Art of "dignified" Donald, including famous "duck" paintings. (10) Chip and Dale introduce Donald, who entertains by playing the banjo, singing, and juggling. (11) Donald appears with Walt in several live action scenes. (12) Donald as a sheriff, mixed in with scenes from "The Lone Chipmunks". (13) Donald and chipmunks in a Quiz Show, with money thrown around. (14) Subtitles given at bottom of the screen while Donald speaks. (15) Chipmunks perform, as Donald did earlier in "(10)". (16) Donald introduces plot to "Three For Breakfast" - at the end of the cartoon the TV shows Donald throwing a temper tantrum.
Show #32 of 106 shows.
Donald's Award (3/27/57) Walt Disney promises Donald Duck a Good Conduct Award if Donald can behave for an entire week. When the complaint box is empty for an entire week, Walt asks Jiminy Cricket to investigate before giving Donald the award. Cartoons are shown in which Donald is definitely not showing good behavior. Black and white program.
Cartoons: (1) Out On A Limb [1950] (2) Cured Duck [1945] (3) Trombone Trouble [1944] (4) The Eyes Have It [1945] (5) Bee On Guard [1951].
Scenes from animated films: Very short clips from (1) Dumbo [1941] (2) Song of the South [1946] (3) Alice In Wonderland [1951].
TV animation created: (1) Framed art of Disney characters with art of Donald Duck about to douse them with a bucket of water. (2) Background art of complaint box, hallway, and Donald's office. (3) Jiminy Cricket questioning Chip and Dale, Daisy Duck, Pete, Pluto, and Buzz-Buzz in different scenes about Donald's conduct. (4) Donald, in various disguises, trying to discourage Jiminy's investigation. (5) Donald shown tearing up the complaints in the complaint box. Jiminy slips the Good Conduct Award into the complaint box. Donald accidentally also tears up the Good Conduct Award.
The Disneyland 10th Anniversary Show (1/3/65) Walt Disney introduces planned attractions in celebrating Disneyland's 10th anniversary.
TV animation created: (1) Model of Sleeping Beauty castle in opening scene. (2) Models and artwork from the Tower of Four Winds, It's A Small World, the restaurant Plaza Inn, the Haunted Mansion, and the Pirates of the Caribbean. (3) Tinker Bell uses pixie dust to change scene to Disneyland. (4) Mary Poppins uses magic dust to make giant cake appear. (5) Map of Disneyland in background as Walt talks about the construction and growth of Disneyland over the years. (6) Walt talks with Jose', the audioanimatronic parrot of the Enchanted Tiki Room.
Note: Starting today - on weekends, when I have more time, I will add information on more than one show.
Show #30 of 106 shows.
Disneyland The Park / Pecos Bill (4/3/57) Walt Disney introduces recent additions to Disneyland, followed by the story of Pecos Bill. Black and white program.
Scenes from animated films: (1) Melody Time [1948] - Pecos Bill.
TV animation created: (1) Painting of Mickey and map of Disneyland on wall in opening scene. (2) Map of U.S.A. with folk legends shown for different areas of the country.
Show #31 of 106 shows.
The Donald Duck Story (11/17/54) Walt Disney introduces the story of the creation of Donald Duck and his later career. Black and white program.
Note: Several "facts" incorrect in this program - such as when and what cartoon was Donald's first appearance; wrong version of "Orphan's Benefit" shown (1941 instead of earlier 1934).
Cartoons: (1) Orphan's Benefit [1941] (2) Honey Harvester [1949] (3) Tea For Two Hundred [1948] (4) Donald's Dream Voice [1948] (5) Three For Breakfast [1948]. Short scenes from the following: (1) Donald Duck And The Gorilla [1944] (2) Don's Fountain of Youth [1953] (3) Lion Around [1950] (4) Bee At The Beach [1950] (5) The Lone Chipmunks [1954] (6) & (7) a mixture of scenes from Donald's Crime [1945] and How To Be A Detective [1952].
Scenes from animated films: (1) Make Mine Music [1946] - Peter And The Wolf.
TV animation created: (1) Limited movement of drawings of elephant, seal, and donkey. (2) Cleaned-up animation of alligator, moose, pig, cow, Daisy Duck, and Donald Duck. (3) Donald with no background. (4) Art in book showing Donald in various roles. (5) Art of villains Donald acts against. (6) Art of villains in a police lineup from which Donald chooses the villain for his next picture - he chooses a bee. (7) Art of jalopy - leads into cartoon "Honey Harvester". (8) Donald presents an ant as his next villain. (9) Art of "dignified" Donald, including famous "duck" paintings. (10) Chip and Dale introduce Donald, who entertains by playing the banjo, singing, and juggling. (11) Donald appears with Walt in several live action scenes. (12) Donald as a sheriff, mixed in with scenes from "The Lone Chipmunks". (13) Donald and chipmunks in a Quiz Show, with money thrown around. (14) Subtitles given at bottom of the screen while Donald speaks. (15) Chipmunks perform, as Donald did earlier in "(10)". (16) Donald introduces plot to "Three For Breakfast" - at the end of the cartoon the TV shows Donald throwing a temper tantrum.
Show #32 of 106 shows.
Donald's Award (3/27/57) Walt Disney promises Donald Duck a Good Conduct Award if Donald can behave for an entire week. When the complaint box is empty for an entire week, Walt asks Jiminy Cricket to investigate before giving Donald the award. Cartoons are shown in which Donald is definitely not showing good behavior. Black and white program.
Cartoons: (1) Out On A Limb [1950] (2) Cured Duck [1945] (3) Trombone Trouble [1944] (4) The Eyes Have It [1945] (5) Bee On Guard [1951].
Scenes from animated films: Very short clips from (1) Dumbo [1941] (2) Song of the South [1946] (3) Alice In Wonderland [1951].
TV animation created: (1) Framed art of Disney characters with art of Donald Duck about to douse them with a bucket of water. (2) Background art of complaint box, hallway, and Donald's office. (3) Jiminy Cricket questioning Chip and Dale, Daisy Duck, Pete, Pluto, and Buzz-Buzz in different scenes about Donald's conduct. (4) Donald, in various disguises, trying to discourage Jiminy's investigation. (5) Donald shown tearing up the complaints in the complaint box. Jiminy slips the Good Conduct Award into the complaint box. Donald accidentally also tears up the Good Conduct Award.
Last edited by jebsdad on Thu May 13, 2004 6:32 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Show #33 of 106 shows.
Donald's Silver Anniversary (11/13/60) Walt Disney "tours" Donald Duck's Disney Studio home at the start of a celebration of Donald's 25th anniversary. Black and white program.
Note: Several "facts" incorrect in this program, such as when and what cartoon was Donald's first appearance and the dates and names of various cartoons.
Cartoons: (1) Clock Cleaners [1937] (2) The New Spirit [1942] (3) Der Fuehrer's Face [1943] (4) Grand Canyonscope [1954]. Scenes from the following: (1) Orphan's Benefit [1934] (2) The Band Concert [1935] (3) The Riveter [1940] (4) Bee At The Beach [1950] (5) Hawaiian Holiday [1937] (6) Donald's Tire Trouble [1943].
Scenes from animated films: (1) The Three Caballeros [1945] - dancing and beach scenes, and ending. (2) Saludos Amigos [1943] - scene from Lake Titicaca.
TV animation created: (1) Confetti and streamers at start of program after Donald bangs a gong. Note: the gong and other intro recycled from the Mickey Mouse Club. (2) Confetti falling in front of newspaper headlines declaring the end of World War II, along with a dove of peace sitting upon the year 1945. The dove falls to the ground as Donald's car crashes through the year 1945. (3) Donald driving cartoon car on live action highways recycled from TV show "A Day In The Life Of Donald Duck" [2/1/56]. (4) Donald is fishing and pulls up the fishing lines of the other live action fishermen. (5) Donald falls head over heals from a snow sled. (6) Donald takes a picture of a live action bear at Yellowstone Park. (7) The ending of The Three Caballeros is changed to show Donald wearing a Happy Anniversary cake.
Show #34 of 106 shows.
Donald's Weekend (1/15/58) Walt Disney invites the audience to spend a weekend with Donald Duck.
Cartoons: (1) Early To Bed [1941] (2) Donald's Off Day [1944] (3) Donald's Golf Game [1938] (4) Donald's Crime [1945] (5) Spare The Rod [1954] (6) Canvas Back Duck [1953]. Scenes from the following: (1) Soup's On [1948] - within TV animation "(1)" (2) Mr. Duck Steps Out [1940].
TV animation created: (1) Donald drives home from work; stops at a gas station, where the attendant gives him free circus passes. Arriving home, Donald discovers the nephews are playing baseball in the house - until Donald tags Huey out. The nephews argue "Safe!" until Donald shows the circus passes, they relent "Out!" The nephews take Donald's bed, which leads into "Early To Bed". (2) Donald turns up the electric blanket to "pop up" the nephews like toast in a toaster. Donald takes back his bed, which leads into "Donald's Off Day". (3) Within "Donald's Off Day", Donald asks his nephews to caddy for him, but they want to stay home and play. (4) After the nephews laugh at him at the end of "Donald's Off Day", Donald makes them caddy for him, which leads into "Donald's Golf Game". (5) From the start of "Mr. Duck Steps Out", the nephews want to go with Donald on his date with Daisy.
Show #35 of 106 shows.
Duck Flies Coop (2/13/59) Walt Disney reads a telegram, which says that Donald Duck has quit. Walt gets the Publicity Department to give Donald a taste of his own medicine. Black and white program.
Cartoons: (1) Trailer Horn [1947] (2) Grin And Bear It [1954] (3) Winter Storage [1954] (4) Bearly Asleep [1955] (5) Chip An' Dale [1947] (6) Rugged Bear [1953]. Short scenes from the following: (1) Mickey's Trailer [1938] (2) In The Bag [1956].
Scenes from animated films: (1) Bambi [1942] - short scene.
TV animation created: (1) "Teaser" scene fom early part of "(2)" below - shown right after the opening title. (2) Donald is shown driving a car with a trailer, and singing the Donald Duck song from the 2/1/56 TV show "A Day In The Life Of Donald Duck" - "Quack, Quack, Quack, Donald Duck, He's My Little Pal". The car radio announces the Donald has left the Disney Studios and is headed for parts unknown. Donald listens to various announcers criticizing him, then drives off after tearing the radio out of the car. (3) Donald climbs out of bathtub, puts on his nightshirt, and then stretches and yawns. Trees outside the trailer also stretch and yawn. Chip and Dale rush into a tree and quickly go to sleep - leads into "Trailer Horn". (4) Ending of "Trailer Horn" changed - Donald watches the chipmunks push his trailer into the lake. Donald drives a small sportscar out of the trunk of his wrecked jalopy and uses the car to chase the chipmunks down the road. (5) Donald cuts into the front of a long line of cars - leads into "Grin And Bear It". (6) Intro to "In The Bag" leads to Ranger J. Audubon Woodlore using Humphrey The Bear's trick from "Grin And Bear It" to make Donald think that Donald has ran his car over the ranger and has hurt the ranger's back. The ranger gets Donald to take over the list of the ranger's duties, including planting acorns for trees. The ranger hands Donald a bag of acorns, then the ranger drives off. Donald walks off with the acorn bag - leads into "Winter Storage". Note: There's an "oops" in this scene - the small tree that the ranger shows for the acorns to grow into is a PINE tree, not an OAK tree...which is what grows from acorns!!! (7) Donald, in his cabin, looks out at the snow and reads the ranger's list - "put bears to bed for the winter" - leads into "Bearly Asleep". (8) Ending of "Chip An' Dale" changed to Donald chasing the chipmunks to the bears' cave. Donald is trapped in the cave while the bears and the chipmunks sleep in Donald's cabin. (9) Birds awaken the bears and chipmunks for Spring. When the birds awaken Donald, he grabs a gun and starts shooting at the chipmunks and bears - leads into "Rugged Bear".
Donald's Silver Anniversary (11/13/60) Walt Disney "tours" Donald Duck's Disney Studio home at the start of a celebration of Donald's 25th anniversary. Black and white program.
Note: Several "facts" incorrect in this program, such as when and what cartoon was Donald's first appearance and the dates and names of various cartoons.
Cartoons: (1) Clock Cleaners [1937] (2) The New Spirit [1942] (3) Der Fuehrer's Face [1943] (4) Grand Canyonscope [1954]. Scenes from the following: (1) Orphan's Benefit [1934] (2) The Band Concert [1935] (3) The Riveter [1940] (4) Bee At The Beach [1950] (5) Hawaiian Holiday [1937] (6) Donald's Tire Trouble [1943].
Scenes from animated films: (1) The Three Caballeros [1945] - dancing and beach scenes, and ending. (2) Saludos Amigos [1943] - scene from Lake Titicaca.
TV animation created: (1) Confetti and streamers at start of program after Donald bangs a gong. Note: the gong and other intro recycled from the Mickey Mouse Club. (2) Confetti falling in front of newspaper headlines declaring the end of World War II, along with a dove of peace sitting upon the year 1945. The dove falls to the ground as Donald's car crashes through the year 1945. (3) Donald driving cartoon car on live action highways recycled from TV show "A Day In The Life Of Donald Duck" [2/1/56]. (4) Donald is fishing and pulls up the fishing lines of the other live action fishermen. (5) Donald falls head over heals from a snow sled. (6) Donald takes a picture of a live action bear at Yellowstone Park. (7) The ending of The Three Caballeros is changed to show Donald wearing a Happy Anniversary cake.
Show #34 of 106 shows.
Donald's Weekend (1/15/58) Walt Disney invites the audience to spend a weekend with Donald Duck.
Cartoons: (1) Early To Bed [1941] (2) Donald's Off Day [1944] (3) Donald's Golf Game [1938] (4) Donald's Crime [1945] (5) Spare The Rod [1954] (6) Canvas Back Duck [1953]. Scenes from the following: (1) Soup's On [1948] - within TV animation "(1)" (2) Mr. Duck Steps Out [1940].
TV animation created: (1) Donald drives home from work; stops at a gas station, where the attendant gives him free circus passes. Arriving home, Donald discovers the nephews are playing baseball in the house - until Donald tags Huey out. The nephews argue "Safe!" until Donald shows the circus passes, they relent "Out!" The nephews take Donald's bed, which leads into "Early To Bed". (2) Donald turns up the electric blanket to "pop up" the nephews like toast in a toaster. Donald takes back his bed, which leads into "Donald's Off Day". (3) Within "Donald's Off Day", Donald asks his nephews to caddy for him, but they want to stay home and play. (4) After the nephews laugh at him at the end of "Donald's Off Day", Donald makes them caddy for him, which leads into "Donald's Golf Game". (5) From the start of "Mr. Duck Steps Out", the nephews want to go with Donald on his date with Daisy.
Show #35 of 106 shows.
Duck Flies Coop (2/13/59) Walt Disney reads a telegram, which says that Donald Duck has quit. Walt gets the Publicity Department to give Donald a taste of his own medicine. Black and white program.
Cartoons: (1) Trailer Horn [1947] (2) Grin And Bear It [1954] (3) Winter Storage [1954] (4) Bearly Asleep [1955] (5) Chip An' Dale [1947] (6) Rugged Bear [1953]. Short scenes from the following: (1) Mickey's Trailer [1938] (2) In The Bag [1956].
Scenes from animated films: (1) Bambi [1942] - short scene.
TV animation created: (1) "Teaser" scene fom early part of "(2)" below - shown right after the opening title. (2) Donald is shown driving a car with a trailer, and singing the Donald Duck song from the 2/1/56 TV show "A Day In The Life Of Donald Duck" - "Quack, Quack, Quack, Donald Duck, He's My Little Pal". The car radio announces the Donald has left the Disney Studios and is headed for parts unknown. Donald listens to various announcers criticizing him, then drives off after tearing the radio out of the car. (3) Donald climbs out of bathtub, puts on his nightshirt, and then stretches and yawns. Trees outside the trailer also stretch and yawn. Chip and Dale rush into a tree and quickly go to sleep - leads into "Trailer Horn". (4) Ending of "Trailer Horn" changed - Donald watches the chipmunks push his trailer into the lake. Donald drives a small sportscar out of the trunk of his wrecked jalopy and uses the car to chase the chipmunks down the road. (5) Donald cuts into the front of a long line of cars - leads into "Grin And Bear It". (6) Intro to "In The Bag" leads to Ranger J. Audubon Woodlore using Humphrey The Bear's trick from "Grin And Bear It" to make Donald think that Donald has ran his car over the ranger and has hurt the ranger's back. The ranger gets Donald to take over the list of the ranger's duties, including planting acorns for trees. The ranger hands Donald a bag of acorns, then the ranger drives off. Donald walks off with the acorn bag - leads into "Winter Storage". Note: There's an "oops" in this scene - the small tree that the ranger shows for the acorns to grow into is a PINE tree, not an OAK tree...which is what grows from acorns!!! (7) Donald, in his cabin, looks out at the snow and reads the ranger's list - "put bears to bed for the winter" - leads into "Bearly Asleep". (8) Ending of "Chip An' Dale" changed to Donald chasing the chipmunks to the bears' cave. Donald is trapped in the cave while the bears and the chipmunks sleep in Donald's cabin. (9) Birds awaken the bears and chipmunks for Spring. When the birds awaken Donald, he grabs a gun and starts shooting at the chipmunks and bears - leads into "Rugged Bear".
Last edited by jebsdad on Fri May 14, 2004 6:50 pm, edited 2 times in total.
Show #36 of 106 shows.
Duck For Hire (10/23/57) Donald Duck calls Walt Disney and quits. Walt warns Donald that he is under contract to Disney and cannot work for any other studio. Donald replies that he is quitting the picture business. Donald gets jobs as a gas station attendant, carnival barker, truant officer, lighthouse keeper, bellboy, and store owner through the Ajax Employment Agency, ran by J. Audubon Woodlore - but Donald fails in every job. Woodlore gives him yet another job offer - the Disney Studios need a duck for their films. Donald is thrilled to return to Disney. Woodlore exclaims, "I hope he can keep this job!" Black and white and color program.
Note: Donald's scenes with Walt are in black and white - everything else in color. The color opening introduction (animation from cartoon "Lucky Number") to my copy of the show is not the original opening - probably the later showing of 11/25/79.
Cartoons: (1) Lucky Number [1951] (2) Straight Shooters [1947] (3) Truant Officer Donald [1941] (4) Lighthouse Keeping [1946] (5) Bellboy Donald [1942] (6) All In A Nutshell [1949].
TV animation created: (1) Split screen of Donald quitting over the phone with a live action Walt. After hanging up, Donald pulls the dividing line and snaps Walt's side out of the picture. (2) Connecting animation of Donald going to the employment agency before accepting each new job and after each job failure.
Duck For Hire (10/23/57) Donald Duck calls Walt Disney and quits. Walt warns Donald that he is under contract to Disney and cannot work for any other studio. Donald replies that he is quitting the picture business. Donald gets jobs as a gas station attendant, carnival barker, truant officer, lighthouse keeper, bellboy, and store owner through the Ajax Employment Agency, ran by J. Audubon Woodlore - but Donald fails in every job. Woodlore gives him yet another job offer - the Disney Studios need a duck for their films. Donald is thrilled to return to Disney. Woodlore exclaims, "I hope he can keep this job!" Black and white and color program.
Note: Donald's scenes with Walt are in black and white - everything else in color. The color opening introduction (animation from cartoon "Lucky Number") to my copy of the show is not the original opening - probably the later showing of 11/25/79.
Cartoons: (1) Lucky Number [1951] (2) Straight Shooters [1947] (3) Truant Officer Donald [1941] (4) Lighthouse Keeping [1946] (5) Bellboy Donald [1942] (6) All In A Nutshell [1949].
TV animation created: (1) Split screen of Donald quitting over the phone with a live action Walt. After hanging up, Donald pulls the dividing line and snaps Walt's side out of the picture. (2) Connecting animation of Donald going to the employment agency before accepting each new job and after each job failure.
Last edited by jebsdad on Fri May 14, 2004 6:51 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Show #37 of 106 shows.
Dumbo (9/14/55) Walt Disney introduces a condensed version of the film. Black and white program.
Scenes from animated films: (1) Condensed version of Dumbo [1941].
Show #38 of 106 shows.
Fantasy On Skis (2/4/62) Walt Disney introduces the sport of skiing, told by using the people, resort town, and ski festival of Aspen, Colorado.
TV animation created: (1) Title page has snowflake art. (2) Peter Pan book with art. Tinker Bell flies out of book and throws magic dust on sleeping boy and his dog, then opens the book and uses her wand to turn pictures into live action. (3) Snowflake special effects during dream sequence.
Show #39 of 106 shows.
Fly With Von Drake (10/13/63) Walt Disney introduces animation on life on Mars and then introduces Ludwig Von Drake, who describes the history of flight.
Scenes from animated films: (1) Victory Through Air Power [1942] - history of aviation animation.
TV animation created: (1) Mars And Beyond [12/4/57] - life on Mars animation repeated. (2) Ludwig's introduction to the history of flight. (3) Man In Flight" [3/6/57] - Ludwig narration replaces the original narration of the history of flight. (4) Man In Space [3/9/55] - Ludwig narration replaces original narration of scenes from the show.
Dumbo (9/14/55) Walt Disney introduces a condensed version of the film. Black and white program.
Scenes from animated films: (1) Condensed version of Dumbo [1941].
Show #38 of 106 shows.
Fantasy On Skis (2/4/62) Walt Disney introduces the sport of skiing, told by using the people, resort town, and ski festival of Aspen, Colorado.
TV animation created: (1) Title page has snowflake art. (2) Peter Pan book with art. Tinker Bell flies out of book and throws magic dust on sleeping boy and his dog, then opens the book and uses her wand to turn pictures into live action. (3) Snowflake special effects during dream sequence.
Show #39 of 106 shows.
Fly With Von Drake (10/13/63) Walt Disney introduces animation on life on Mars and then introduces Ludwig Von Drake, who describes the history of flight.
Scenes from animated films: (1) Victory Through Air Power [1942] - history of aviation animation.
TV animation created: (1) Mars And Beyond [12/4/57] - life on Mars animation repeated. (2) Ludwig's introduction to the history of flight. (3) Man In Flight" [3/6/57] - Ludwig narration replaces the original narration of the history of flight. (4) Man In Space [3/9/55] - Ludwig narration replaces original narration of scenes from the show.
Last edited by jebsdad on Fri May 14, 2004 6:52 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Show #40 of 106 shows.
Four Tales On A Mouse (4/16/58) Walt Disney introduces how Mickey Mouse has helped other Disney performers with their careers - Donald Duck, Goofy, Pluto, and Minnie Mouse. Black and white program.
Cartoons: (1) The Whalers [1938] (2) The Pointer [1939] (3) Pluto's Christmas Tree [1952] (4) The Nifty Nineties [1941] (5) The Little Whirlwind [1941] (6) Mickey's Birthday Party [1942]. Short scenes from: (1) Band Concert [1935] (2) Moose Hunters [1937] (3) A Gentleman's Gentleman [1941] (4) Mail Dog [1947] (5) The Legend of Coyote Rock [1945] (6) Wonder Dog [1950] (7) Canine Caddy [1941] (8) Two-Gun Mickey [1934] (9) The Brave Little Tailor [1938].
TV animation created: (1) As Mickey plays a piano, all his co-stars appear around the piano. (2) Minnie, all upset over ruining Mickey's cake, phones Goofy and asks him to bake Mickey's birthday cake - leads into "Mickey's Birthday Party".
Four Tales On A Mouse (4/16/58) Walt Disney introduces how Mickey Mouse has helped other Disney performers with their careers - Donald Duck, Goofy, Pluto, and Minnie Mouse. Black and white program.
Cartoons: (1) The Whalers [1938] (2) The Pointer [1939] (3) Pluto's Christmas Tree [1952] (4) The Nifty Nineties [1941] (5) The Little Whirlwind [1941] (6) Mickey's Birthday Party [1942]. Short scenes from: (1) Band Concert [1935] (2) Moose Hunters [1937] (3) A Gentleman's Gentleman [1941] (4) Mail Dog [1947] (5) The Legend of Coyote Rock [1945] (6) Wonder Dog [1950] (7) Canine Caddy [1941] (8) Two-Gun Mickey [1934] (9) The Brave Little Tailor [1938].
TV animation created: (1) As Mickey plays a piano, all his co-stars appear around the piano. (2) Minnie, all upset over ruining Mickey's cake, phones Goofy and asks him to bake Mickey's birthday cake - leads into "Mickey's Birthday Party".
Show #41 of 106 shows.
The Fourth Anniversary Show (9/11/57) Walt Disney remembers his first meeting with Serge Prokofiev, composer of "Peter and the Wolf". Later Walt is visited by the Mouseketeers, who celebrate the anniversary by previewing upcoming shows and performing "The Rainbow Road To Oz". Black and white program.
Scenes from animated films: (1) Make Mine Music [1946] - Peter and the Wolf.
TV animation created: (1) Title page has art of birthday cake with four lit candles. (2) Explosion with WAR displayed over newspaper, showing damaged ships. Artists are shown designing wartime insignias. Art and animation is shown from wartime training films. Confetti is shown with newspaper headlines GREAT WAR OVER and PEACE. (3) Book contains art, which leads into various scenes for "The Rainbow Road To Oz". (4) Mickey Mouse shown sitting on a ladder watching the Oz performance.
The Fourth Anniversary Show (9/11/57) Walt Disney remembers his first meeting with Serge Prokofiev, composer of "Peter and the Wolf". Later Walt is visited by the Mouseketeers, who celebrate the anniversary by previewing upcoming shows and performing "The Rainbow Road To Oz". Black and white program.
Scenes from animated films: (1) Make Mine Music [1946] - Peter and the Wolf.
TV animation created: (1) Title page has art of birthday cake with four lit candles. (2) Explosion with WAR displayed over newspaper, showing damaged ships. Artists are shown designing wartime insignias. Art and animation is shown from wartime training films. Confetti is shown with newspaper headlines GREAT WAR OVER and PEACE. (3) Book contains art, which leads into various scenes for "The Rainbow Road To Oz". (4) Mickey Mouse shown sitting on a ladder watching the Oz performance.
- AwallaceUNC
- Signature Collection
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Interesting... what was Rainbow Road to Oz? Do you know?
-Aaron
-Aaron
• Author of Hocus Pocus in Focus: The Thinking Fan's Guide to Disney's Halloween Classic
and The Thinking Fan's Guide to Walt Disney World: Magic Kingdom (Epcot coming soon)
• Host of Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Pod, the longest-running Disney podcast
• Entertainment Writer & Moderator at DVDizzy.com
• Twitter - @aaronspod
and The Thinking Fan's Guide to Walt Disney World: Magic Kingdom (Epcot coming soon)
• Host of Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Pod, the longest-running Disney podcast
• Entertainment Writer & Moderator at DVDizzy.com
• Twitter - @aaronspod