DVDizzy Forum

With the release of Victory Through Air Power, Have you know seen every film that Walt Disney made? I haven't there's still some live action stuff I missed. And I don't think I ever saw So Dear to My Heart

Yes, I have seen them all and also own them all in my collection.
That goal I fulfilled last year already!

DDMAN26 wrote:With the release of Victory Through Air Power, Have you know seen every film that Walt Disney made?

I certainly have not, but what do you mean by "every film that Walt Disney made"? This is really a big question and, even though I really can't speak for anybody but myself, I'd doubt that many people have seen them all. Are you including all of Disney's live-action films? What about the most rare of the Mickey or Silly Symphonies shorts? What about all the WWII training films? What about other various commercial and information pieces?

If you mean feautre film no animated films yes except for Home on the Range, and Treasure Planet.

I think that this topic is about the movies that Walt Disney made (the man, and not the studio)

I am also one of those that buys every movie that Walt made, just because I want them all

I only have to see one more: SONG OF THE SOUTH. I'll rent it in Spain (since it's available there) this Xmas, when I go visit my family.
Other than that, yes, I've seen them all, except the s--tquels.

karlsen wrote:I think that this topic is about the movies that Walt Disney made (the man, and not the studio)

Did Walt Disney (the man) make any movies at all by himself without his studio? Is that what you're suggesting?

If we include all movies made by the Disney company in Walt's time (up until 1966-67) the initial question of this thread is still a mighty big one.

He did not make any movies outside Disney (that I know of) but he did make a lot within the studio

It is those that we are talking about here

.. and yes, it is a mighty big list of movies.

When he says "films Walt Disney made," I believe he means films released by the Disney studio during Walt's lifetime, as well as those he personally worked on that were released shortly after his death...

Unless he's including the Alice comedies, Laugh-O-Grams, Oswald shorts, etc.

-Aaron

awallaceunc wrote:When he says "films Walt Disney made," I believe he means films released by the Disney studio during Walt's lifetime, as well as those he personally worked on that were released shortly after his death...

All right. So if that's what we'll narrow it down to, I'm still going to be impressed if anyone here can rightfully answer "yes" to the question of the first post.

Yes, I've seen and own all Disney animated movies available in Region 1. I saw Victory last night and the only one left for me will be So Dear To My Heart.

Saludos de Puerto Rico !!!

Yeah, I also doubt if many will be able to say that. There's a LOT out there, folks. Just check out the live-action link on this site alone.

-Aaron

Lars Vermundsberget wrote:

awallaceunc wrote:When he says "films Walt Disney made," I believe he means films released by the Disney studio during Walt's lifetime, as well as those he personally worked on that were released shortly after his death...

All right. So if that's what we'll narrow it down to, I'm still going to be impressed if anyone here can rightfully answer "yes" to the question of the first post.

I have said it before and I say it again
Yes I have!

Chernabog wrote:I have said it before and I say it again
Yes I have!

In that case, that is quite marvellous.

How did you manage to see all of the silent films of the 1920s (some of which are considered lost)? All of the ~100 Army training films from 1942-45? Various other educational and public-service films from the same period (not quite sure how many)?

There are a lot of other somewhat special films that I'd consider easier to come by than most of these, but have still never been available on any home video format to my knowledge.

I don't expect that I'll ever be able to see all of this.

You must have some very special connections or a long-time experience in the industry yourself.

Lars Vermundsberget wrote:

Chernabog wrote:I have said it before and I say it again
Yes I have!

In that case, that is quite marvellous.

How did you manage to see all of the silent films of the 1920s (some of which are considered lost)? All of the ~100 Army training films from 1942-45? Various other educational and public-service films from the same period (not quite sure how many)?

There are a lot of other somewhat special films that I'd consider easier to come by than most of these, but have still never been available on any home video format to my knowledge.

I don't expect that I'll ever be able to see all of this.

You must have some very special connections or a long-time experience in the industry yourself.

Not to mention the hundreds of hours of Television programs Walt produced ON FILM.

Okay I better clarify, how about every Disney film that contained a significant animated sequence

awallaceunc wrote:When he says "films Walt Disney made," I believe he means films released by the Disney studio during Walt's lifetime, as well as those he personally worked on that were released shortly after his death...

Unless he's including the Alice comedies, Laugh-O-Grams, Oswald shorts, etc.

-Aaron

Wasn´t we agreeing of this?
Of course I have not seen the missing cartoons from the 20´s that no longer exist.
I was of course speaking of the "films" = Features and shorts that DIsney produced during his lifetime. Not the TV since they are not considered films.

If we should include the thing that was excluded (as I understood it from the discussion above) then NOONE in the world today will likely to have seen all productions, not even the experts at the Disney Archive.

Ah my first post to this board

Right, I should really get on and watch the newer films I haven't. I believe I haven't seen The Little Mermaid (yeah I know, call me a heritic here), Hercules, Emperor's New Groove, Brother Bear or Atlantis. And the new one coming out. But apart from that, I've seen every single other major "animated" picture from the Walt Disney studios (so that's 38 according to the DVD list on this site).

Most of you were probably way behind me on "Victory Through AirPower". Channel 4 TV here in the UK showed it Xmas 92 (I still have it recorded on video) along with "Der Fuerher's Face", so that at least got that out of the way (staggering considering the content). Being somewhat older and a child of the VHS boom in the 80s meant I got to see many of the 1940s releases on Betamax (remember that?!) rented from the video store. Some of which you can't get now at all or very easily, or even uncut.

So hopefully sometime soon (considering my brother's girlfriend has a huge collection of Disney DVDs) I will get around to seeing them all...

Chernabog wrote:
Wasn´t we agreeing of this?
Of course I have not seen the missing cartoons from the 20´s that no longer exist.
I was of course speaking of the "films" = Features and shorts that DIsney produced during his lifetime. Not the TV since they are not considered films.

If we should include the thing that was excluded (as I understood it from the discussion above) then NOONE in the world today will likely to have seen all productions, not even the experts at the Disney Archive.

I guess it seems I'm being a bit difficult here. But I'm not letting anyone get away easily claiming to have seen them all without a clearer definition of "all" than what this thread started with. To me the question is basically meaningless.

Have you seen all of the 1920s shorts that still exist?

Have you seen the ~100 Army training films from 1942-45? Or other educational and public-service films from the same period? If not - would it make sense to narrow it down to "theatrical" films - available to the general public? Or is that not necessary?

Do you have access to much material never released on home video?

Sorry if I'm acting like the Spanish Inquisition here, but I am very curious.

If you read the first post in this thread there is talking about feature films in that post, so that is what I understood and commented about.
And I have and have seen all of this features.
Besides that I have seen and have all short subjects made by the studio, excluding the cartoons before Steamboat Wille (but I have c:a 30-35 of these older cartoons as well, Alice, Oswald and Laugh-O-Gram cartoons).
Of the "boring" training films from WWII I have around 10, including the ones on the newly relased On the Fronline DVD.
Hope this clearify your curiosity a little!

And yes I have a lot of material (cartoons mostly) that never had been released to homevideo, but shown on TV now and then.