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Ah okay, thank you!ichabod wrote:An "evergreen" is a title that is constantly available. i.e. not something available in limited number like the Treasures, or limited time like the Platinums. They are title which will be constantly available until a time Disney decided to stop manufacturing further print runs.Maerj wrote:As an evergreen? I never heard that term before.
This is an old list from January 2007, with 17 Alice Comedies that I knew of and what DVDs they were from (Disney Rarities, Inkwell Images, VCI, or I Love Cartoon). It has yet to be updated with the Alice shorts on the Oswald disc, or any other releases since January (or releases I simply didn't know about). All releases are R1, with the exception of "I Love Cartoon", which is R2 Japan.DL-Craze wrote:How many of the 57 Alice Comedies survive. Officially, we have 7, on other DVD's i've seen they have 24 more, so there has to be 31 or more that suvive, anyone know?
Oh, I see what you are saying. I was so happy to get a copy of that favorite that I didn't think of the bigger picture.Mr. Toad wrote:I think this is actually bad news. I would of liked to seen all of the People and Places. I know it was on the list of proposed 08 Treasures but Leonard Maltin said several items had been rejected so I am worried.humphreybear wrote:PEOPLE AND PLACES: DISNEYLAND U.S.A.
I have this on vhs tape and I really like it - it is a color version of some of the early disneyland footage that was shown on the disneyland tv show in black and white.
The Chronological Donald Volume 3This comprehensive look at the “Happiest Place on Earth” features never-before-seen documentaries and featurettes that show the creativity and magic behind one of the world’s most famous and beloved destinations. The set will also include a vintage collectible of one of the original Disneyland Theme Park tickets.
Features include:
“Disneyland: Secrets, Stories and Magic”: A revealing new documentary which includes archival footage, commentary from Walt himself and new interviews
“People and Places: Disneyland U.S.A.”: Released just one year after the Disneyland opening, this is one of the park’s first cinematic tours presented in Cinemascope and Technicolor with a newly restored 5.1 audio track.
“The Golden Horseshoe Revue,” “Disneyland Goes To The Worlds Fair” and “Disneyland Around The Seasons”: three original “Disneyland TV” broadcasts
“Operation Disneyland”: a closed-circuit piece made for ABC TV affiliates that illustrates the gigantic challenge of the park’s 1955 opening day live broadcast This internal broadcast has never been seen by the public before.
”Building Walt’s Dream: Disneyland Under Construction”: Also never-before-seen and showcasing color time-lapse footage of the construction of Disneyland. Features illuminating audio commentary from Disney Imagineer Tony Baxter.
“A Wonderful World of Disneyland” Trivia Game and Still Frame Gallery
Oswald the Lucky Rabbit“Chronological Donald, Volume 3” Features the most prolific character of “Walt’s Fab Five,” the short-tempered but hilarious Donald Duck in 31 solo shorts from 1947 through 1950. Bonus materials include:
“The Many Faces of Donald Duck”: A retrospective look at Donald’s career including insight from Tony Anselmo, Disney animator and the current voice of Donald
“Sculpting Donald”: Well-known Disney sculptor Ruben Procopio discusses the challenges of creating a 3D model of a 2D character
“Donald Duck on the Mickey Mouse Club”: an Easter Egg Hunt for all 10 variations of the Donald Duck gag at the end of the popular show’s opening titles
The Adventures of Oswald The Lucky Rabbit This double disc set features the legendary and rarely-seen Oswald, Walt Disney’s first big animated star (predating Mickey Mouse), who recently returned home to the Walt Disney Company. Produced from 1926 to 1928 with Walt’s personal touch, this collection of some of these silent shorts are revitalized with brand-new musical scores by well-known silent film accompanist and composer Robert Israel . Several of the shorts offer audio commentary from Animation Film Historians Leonard Maltin, Mark Kausler and Jerry Beck. Bonus features include:
“The Hand Behind the Mouse”: Full-length documentary about legendary cartoon director/animator, Ub Iwerks. He was Walt’s first employee, as well as Oswald and Mickey’s first animator, and subsequently became one of the unsung heroes of Disney animation. Narrated by Kelsey Grammer, this documentary was made by Ub’s granddaughter, Academy Award®-nominated filmmaker Leslie Iwerks.
Oswald Comes Home”: Tells how Oswald came back to the Disney studios. Features new interviews with Bob Iger, Roy Disney and Diane Disney Miller.
“The Work of Ub Iwerks”: Six examples of the unique creations of Ub Iwerks, before and after Oswald, are featured (a newly restored Steamboat Willie among them).
ichabod wrote:This site: MouseClubhouse.com
“Chronological Donald, Volume 3” Features the most prolific character of “Walt’s Fab Five,” the short-tempered but hilarious Donald Duck in 31 solo shorts from 1947 through 1950. Bonus materials include:
“The Many Faces of Donald Duck”: A retrospective look at Donald’s career including insight from Tony Anselmo, Disney animator and the current voice of Donald
“Sculpting Donald”: Well-known Disney sculptor Ruben Procopio discusses the challenges of creating a 3D model of a 2D character
“Donald Duck on the Mickey Mouse Club”: an Easter Egg Hunt for all 10 variations of the Donald Duck gag at the end of the popular show’s opening titles
Excellent news! Thanks for passing that on. So, five down, one to go... or was there a scintilla of truth to those rumours that Jack And The Beanstalk exists in private hands somewhere?ramapith wrote:The Laugh-O-Gram GOLDILOCKS turned up at MoMA under an assumed name (the Laugh-O-Grams were retitled when their then-owner rereleased them with sound in 1929).
Yikes, where'd you hear those rumors?MK Sharp wrote:So, five down, one to go... or was there a scintilla of truth to those rumours that Jack And The Beanstalk exists in private hands somewhere?
I think must be just cross-talk from Goldie Locks turning up. I recall reading somewhere, around the time that Ray Pointer's DVD came out, that a (unnamed) Laugh-O-gram had turned up in private hands, but that the print was unable to be sourced for the DVD. There was a bit of speculation on which title it was, which would explain the confusion.ramapith wrote:Yikes, where'd you hear those rumors?MK Sharp wrote:So, five down, one to go... or was there a scintilla of truth to those rumours that Jack And The Beanstalk exists in private hands somewhere?
I haven't heard anything about that one being rediscovered.
I suppose both would work. It wouldn't be the first time a cartoon was seen on two DVDs, not by a long shot.Lars Vermundsberget wrote:Why not both?