The Princess and the Frog is in theaters now.
Tag: disney (Page 36 of 46)
Disney’s The Princess and the Frog is in theaters now.
John Lasseter on the classic elements of Disney’s The Princess and the Frog, and why the film is relevant to modern audiences.
In theaters June 18th 2010.
The folks at Pixar Animation Studios have something to celebrate today as their latest animated hit “Up” has been nominated for three Grammy awards. Up’s score is nominated in the Best Score Soundtrack Album For Motion Picture, Television Or Other Visual Media where it will go up against The Curious Case Of Benjamin Button, Harry Potter And The Half-Blood Prince, Milk, and Star Trek. Also, two of Up’s individual tracks, Married Life and Up with End Credits, were nominated for Best Instrumental Composition and Best Instrumental Arrangement.
In theaters December 11, 2009.
In theaters December 11, 2009.
Disney’s Prep & Landing is an all-new holiday special made exclusively for ABC. It will air Tuesday, December 1st at 8:30pm, and will be availabl on Disney.com on December 2nd.
Check out a behind-the-scenes video after the break.
Check out this Pixar short featuring George and A.J .from Pixar’s Up.
Written and directed by Josh Cooley.
Check out this new CARS short, which debuted on the Disney Channel on November 20, 2009:
When the Cat’s Away is a 1929 Mickey Mouse short film produced by Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks.
In the film Mickey and Minnie are portrayed the size of regular mice, whereas Tom Kat is the size of a person.
The Barnyard Battle is a Mickey Mouse short film first released on April 25, 1929. As the title implies it featured a battle between an invading army of cats and an army of mice trying to defend their homes and farms.
The Barn Dance, first released on March 14, 1929, was the first of twelve Mickey Mouse shorts released during that year. It was directed by Walt Disney with Ub Iwerks as the head animator.
The Gallopin’ Gaucho was the second film featuring Mickey Mouse to be produced, following Plane Crazy and preceding Steamboat Willie.
The Walt Disney Company completed the silent version on August 7, 1928. The sound version released on December 30, 1928.
Plane Crazy was first released on May 15, 1928. It was initially released as a silent film, with a soundtrack added later by Carl W. Stalling and released on December 29, 1928.
The short was co-directed by Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks. Iwerks was also the main animator for this short and reportedly spent six weeks working on it.
Disney is serious about getting a Best Picture nomination for Pixar’s Up; so much that they bought the entire cover of Daily Variety, seen below:
