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ljones41 · 1 year

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Favorite DISNEY STUDIOS Live Action Movies

Below is a list of my favorite live-action movies from the Walt Disney Studios. This list is in chronological order:

FAVORITE DISNEY STUDIOS LIVE ACTION MOVIES

“Treasure Island (1950) - This adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson’s 1883 adventure novel starred Robert Newton and Bobby Driscoll. Byron Haskin directed.

“Davy Crockett and the River Pirates” (1956) - Fess Parker and Buddy Ebsen starred in this prequel to the 1955 movie, “Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier”. Norman Foster directed.

“The Parent Trap (1961) - Hayley Mills starred in this first version of Disney’s film about long-lost twins who scheme to reconcile their divorced parents. Co-starring Maureen O’Hara and Brian Keith, the movie was written and directed by David Swift.

“Mary Poppins” (1964) - Oscar winner Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke starred in this award-winning musical adaptation of P.L. Travers series of novellas about a magical British nanny. Robert Stevenson directed.

“That Darn Cat” (1965) - Hayley Mills and Dean Jones starred in this comedic adaptation of Gordon and Mildred Gordon’s 1963 novel, “Undercover Cat”. Robert Stevenson directed.

“The Adventures of Bullwhip Griffin” (1967) - Roddy McDowall, Suzanne Pleshette and Bryan Russell starred in this adaptation of Lowell S. Hawley‘s 1963 novel, “By the Great Horn Spoon!“. James Neilson directed.

“Blackbeard’s Ghost” (1968) - Peter Ustinov, Dean Jones and Suzanne Pleshette starred in this comedy adaptation of Ben Stahl’s 1965 novel. Robert Stevenson directed.

“The Love Bug” (1968-69) - Dean Jones, Michele Lee, David Tomlinson and Buddy Hackett starred in an adaptation of “Car, Boy, Girl", Gordon Buford’s story about a magical Volkswagen. Robert Stevenson directed.

“Bedknobs and Broomsticks” (1971) - Angela Landsbury and David Tomlinson starred in this musical adaptation of Mary Norton’s children books, 1944′s “The Magic Bedknob; or, How to Become a Witch in Ten Easy Lessons” and 1947′s “Bonfires and Broomsticks”. Robert Stevenson directed.

“The Million Dollar Dixie Deliverance” (1978) - Brock Peters starred in this Civil War adventure about a black Union soldier and escaped prisoner of war, who helps five wealthy Northern children being held hostage from Confederate soldiers escape from their captors. Russ Mayberry directed.

“Dick Tracy” (1990) - Warren Beatty directed and starred in this adaptation of the 1930s comic strip created by Chester Gould. Oscar nominee Al Pacino, Glenne Headly and Madonna co-starred.

“The Rocketeer” (1991) - Bill Campbell starred in this adaptation of the superhero comic book series created by Dave Stevens. Directed by Joe Johnston, the movie co-starred Jennifer Connelly, Timothy Dalton and Alan Arkin.

“The Adventures of Huck Finn” (1993) - Elijah Wood and Courtney B. Vance starred in this adaptation of Mark Twain’s 1884 novel, “Adventures of Huckleberry Finn”. The movie was written and directed by Stephen Sommers.

“The Three Musketeers” (1993) - Kiefer Sutherland, Chris O’Donnell, Charlie Sheen and Oliver Platt starred in this loose adaptation of Alexandre Dumas père‘s 1844 novel. Stephen Herek directed.

“Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl” (2003) - Johnny Depp starred in the first film of the supernatural swashbuckler film series that was based on a Disney Park attraction. Directed by Gore Verbinski, the movie co-starred Orlando Bloom, Keira Knightley and Geoffrey Rush.

“National Treasure” (2004) - Nicholas Cage starred in the first adventure movie in this film series about a historian and treasure hunter. Directed by Jon Turtelbaub, the movie co-starred Justin Bartha, Diane Kruger, Sean Bean and Jon Voight.

“Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest” (2006) - Johnny Depp starred in the second movie of the supernatural swashbuckler film series that was based on the Disney Park attraction. Directed by Gore Verbinski, the movie co-starred Orlando Bloom, Keira Knightley and Bill Nighy.

“National Treasure 2: Book of Secrets” (2007) - Nicholas Cage starred in the second adventure movie in this film series about a historian and treasure hunter. Directed by Jon Turtelbaub, the movie co-starred Justin Bartha, Diane Kruger, Jon Voight, Ed Harris and Helen Mirren.

“Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time” (2010) - Jake Gyllenhaal, Gemma Arterton and Ben Kingsley starred in this action-adventure adaptation of Jordan Mechner’s video game series. Mike Newell directed.

“Saving Mr. Banks” (2013) - Emma Thompson and Tom Hanks starred in this biopic about conflict between author P.L. Travers and filmmaker Walt Disney over the development of the 1964 movie, “Mary Poppins”. John Lee Hancock directed.

“Tomorrowland” (2015) - George Clooney, Britt Robertson and Hugh Laurie starred in science-fiction adventure about a disillusioned scientist and a teenage science enthusiast embarking on a trip to a futuristic alternate dimension. Brad Bird directed and co-wrote with Damon Lindelof.

“Cruella” (2021) - Emma Stone starred as the titular character in this crime comedy about the villainess from Dodie Smith's 1956 novel The Hundred and One Dalmatians”. Directed by Craig Gillespie, the movie co-starred Emma Thompson, Joel Fry and Paul Walter Hauser.

Do you have any favorite Disney live-action movies? What are they?

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court-of-angels · 1 year

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Family vacation to Disneyland in 1959

#vintage disneyland #disneyland #disneyland park #dlrr #disneyland railroad #rivers of america #sailing ship columbia #davy crockett explorer canoes #chicken of the sea pirate ship #submarine voyage #sleeping beauty castle #mark twain riverboat #e: 50s #*mp

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disneyworldshowdown · 1 year

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Welcome!

This is the WDW attraction showdown, where we determine what is the best ride/show at Walt Disney World. This tournament will have both currently operating and defunct attractions represented, so your favorite attraction should be represented on here! I hope you enjoy the tournament!

Full list of attractions below:

Magic Kingdom:

Walt Disney World Railroad

Main Street Vehicles

Jungle Cruise

Pirates of the Caribbean

Swiss Family Treehouse

The Magic Carpets of Aladdin

Big Thunder Mountain Railroad

Frontierland Shooting Gallery

Country Bear Jamboree

Tom Sawyer Island

Haunted Mansion

The Hall of Presidents

Liberty Square Riverboat

"it's a small world"

Mickey's Philharmagic

The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh

Peter Pan's Flight

Dumbo the Flying Elephant

Seven Dwarfs Mine Train

The Barnstormer

Prince Charming Regal Carousel

Under the Sea - Journey of the Little Mermaid

Mad Tea Party

Space Mountain

TRON: Lightcycle Run

Tomorrowland Speedway

Buzz Lightyear's Space Ranger Spin

Walt Disney's Carousel of Progress

Monsters, Inc. Laugh Floor

PeopleMover

Astro Orbiter

Epcot:

Spaceship Earth

Journey Into Imagination with Figment

Test Track (post-2012)

Mission: SPACE

Guardians of the Galaxy: Cosmic Rewind

Soarin' Around the World

Living with the Land

Awesome Planet

The Seas with Nemo & Friends

Turtle Talk with Crush

Gran Fiesta Tour

Frozen Ever After

Reflections of China

Impressions de France

The American Adventure

Remy's Ratatouille Adventure

Canada Far and Wide

Disney's Hollywood Studios:

Mickey & Minnie's Runaway Railway

The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror

Rock 'n' Roller Coaster

Fantasmic!

Beauty and the Beast Live on Stage

Indiana Jones: Epic Stunt Spectacular

Star Tours - The Adventures Continue

Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance

Millennium Falcon: Smuggler's Run

Toy Story Mania!

Alien Swirling Saucers

Slinky Dog Dash

Muppet*Vision 3D

Disney Junior Live on Stage

Disney's Animal Kingdom:

It's Tough to be a Bug!

Avatar Flight of Passage

Na'vi River Journey

Kilimanjaro Safaris

Wildlife Express Train

Expedition Everest

Kali River Rapids

Finding Nemo: The Big Blue... Beyond!

Festival of the Lion King

DINOSAUR

Triceratop Spin

Defunct Attractions:

Test Track (pre-2012)

Soarin' (original)

Journey Into Imagination (original)

Journey Into YOUR Imagination

Maelstrom

Splash Mountain

Primeval Whirl

World of Motion

Ellen's Energy Adventure

The Great Movie Ride

Davy Crockett's Explorer Canoes

20,000 Leagues Under the Sea

Mr. Toad's Wild Ride

Snow White's Scary Adventures

Mickey Mouse Revue

America the Beautiful

Mission to Mars

ExtraTERRORestrial: Alien Encounter

Stitch's Great Escape!

Horizons

The Living Seas

Body Wars

Cranium Command

Captain EO

Honey, I Shrunk the Audience!

Food Rocks

Kitchen Kabaret

Innoventions

Circle of Life

El Rio del Tiempo

Who Wants to Be a Millionaire - Play It!

Sounds Dangerous!

The American Idol Experience

Studio Backlot Tour

Lights, Motors, Action!

#tournament #disney #disney world #disney parks #epcot #theme park #theme parks #magic kingdom #animal kingdom #hollywood studios

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magickingdom1901 · 2 years

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Walt Disney Pictures: 100 Years of Magic

Song of the South (1946)

Treasure Island (1950)

20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (1954)

Davy Crockett: King of the Wild Frontier (1955)

Davy Crockett and the River Pirates (1956)

Old Yeller (1957)

The Shaggy Dog (1959)

Darby O’Gill and the Little People (1959)

Pollyanna (1960)

Swiss Family Robinson (1960)

#Disney #Poster

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balloonblowerthesecond · 2 years

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Jeff York as Mike Fink, King of the River from Davy Crockett and the River Pirates, another movie I watched as a kid that made me feel "funny." I had SUCH a crush on him!

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kylesvariouslistsandstuff · 9 months

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The Many Mystery Tours of Winnie the Pooh

What do a Disney animated movie about a stuffed bear and a Beatles album have in common?

In some articles I wrote back in my WordPress days concerning the Disney "Animated Classics Canon", I talked about how The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh - released theatrically on March 11, 1977, was more of a clipshow than it was a fully-fledged Disney animated feature.

Now, the bonus features on various home media releases of this 1977 compilation film have often insisted the opposite. Disney seems to want your average consumer and us semi-historians to know that the story goes: Walt Disney was unsure about American audiences' familiarity with A. A. Milne's bedtime stories and the stuffed animal characters within. Instead of making a feature film as planned during the early 1960s, Walt planned to make three separate shorts to get audiences acquainted with those characters... and then string those three cartoon featurettes together into a 70-or-so-minute movie later down the line...

This seems to be a well-backed up history, too. After all, the autobiography of brothers Robert and Richard Sherman, known for their many contributions to the Disney songbook including the songs for these classic Winnie the Pooh adaptations, states pretty much the exact same thing. This strategy was not dissimilar to the studio's piecing-together of the Davy Crockett episodes of Disney's anthology series (then known as Disneyland, in promoting the upcoming theme park of the same name), which spawned the 1955 theatrical release Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier and its 1956 follow-up Davy Crockett and the River Pirates... But I feel this is untrue, and has been shown to be so...

Familiarity with British characters was never a problem for Walt and his crew before, or characters from European stories in general. Mary Poppins didn't need a couple of shorts, or some episodes of a TV show to familiarize audiences with the titular nanny beforehand. One Hundred and One Dalmatians was, from start to finish, a feature film project that never detoured into short films prior to release. Peter Pan? Same thing.

Now, the Sherman Brothers autobiography states that the poor reception of Alice in Wonderland - a similarly episodic feature based on beloved and relatively plot-free British books - was what drove Walt to make this bizarre decision with Winnie the Pooh. That seems to hold some weight.

If this all was indeed the case, how come the third short - 1974's Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too - took so long to come to fruition? The third short, and the subsequent final third of the film, is very much a post-Walt affair. More than anything, it was a training picture for many of Disney's then-new animators, including a returning Don Bluth. You can tell Bluth's animation from a mile away when Rabbit gets lost in the woods, for sure, as he can't keep his tongue in his mouth. The story appears to borrow from various Winnie the Pooh story LPs that Disneyland Records released throughout the end of the 1960s. (Blustery Day also first came out in record form in 1967, a year before the animated featurette's December 1968 theatrical debut with the flop live-action film The Horse in the Grey Flannel Suit.) It is unknown what the final third of Walt's unmade Winnie the Pooh film would've been.

Lastly, it is not as if Winnie the Pooh *wasn't* known by Americans pre-1966... So that seems to render the "Walt was unsure if American audiences would see a feature about that character because he wasn't well-known by Americans" claim moot. I firmly think the real story is, "Walt Disney's Winnie the Pooh", was a lot like the original Leica reel for The Wind in the Willows that was put together in 1941. The Wind in the Willows, based on yet another British literary classic (Kenneth Grahame's story of the same name), could've been the next feature-length film after Bambi's release in 1942. Animator Frank Thomas, of course one of Walt Disney's "Nine Old Men", explained in an interview that the Leica reel ran roughly 48 minutes long and did contain story problems. That no doubt pushed it back, as did World War II's effects on the animation wing. Wind in the Willows eventually wound up as a roughly 35-minute segment of the 1949 package feature The Adventures of Ichabod & Mr. Toad.

Walt seemed to have found the Pooh stories to be too fluffy to sustain a roughly 70-minute movie, and figured releasing smaller films based on the stories was the better option. His Winnie the Pooh film was initially planned for a 1965 release, almost two years after The Sword in the Stone and two years before The Jungle Book eventually came out, which partially explains that four-year gap between those two pictures. Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree debuted in February 1966 ahead of The Ugly Dachshund, and was heavily marketed as a double bill, and to no one's surprise, the stuffed bear cartoon completely overshadowed the Dean Jones dog movie. I don't think a Pooh feature was in the cards after that, for the next film after The Jungle Book was The Aristocats, which Walt signed off on before his death in December 1966. Being short films, both Honey Tree and Blustery Day could be shown and shown again on television, which they were. They kept the character a household name, audiences didn't have to wait years for a re-issue like they had to do for longer Disney animated films.

For whatever reason the Walt Winnie the Pooh movie was cancelled, The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh is still a Frankenstein creation. The 1974 Tigger Too short is not from the Walt era and is its own entity. So in the Disney animated feature "canon", you have a film with 2/3s of it coming from an unmade Walt Disney feature released in two parts from 1966 to 1968, and another 1/3 of it from something conceived well after that. Then you have the "goodbye" ending, which reportedly was once meant for the Blustery Day short. John Walmsley, who voiced Christopher Robin in that portion, voices him here too, which seems to confirm that it was indeed meant for it. Plus, it reuses some animation from a scene in The Jungle Book, which - again - opened a little over a year before Blustery Day debuted. If Blustery Day had been the final cartoon with that ending, it would've been a fitting sendoff being Walt's final animated work that he was alive for most of.

Quite funny how this Winnie the Pooh film is a big honey clustercuss, with a strangely convoluted history... But it's always been thought that it all works together anyways, whether you know the history of the film or if you don't. Ex away the history and the Frankensteinian structure of it, it's a charming anthology of stories about these stuffed animals going on fun misadventures and a nice bittersweet ending to top it off. It works completely fine as a 74-minute animated feature film, and the stories' aimlessness make it work in its own fun way.

To make matters even weirder, in 1983, Walt Disney Productions let out another 25-minute Pooh featurette, Winnie the Pooh and a Day for Eeyore. You would think this one was meant to be a training vehicle for new animator hires, but weirdly enough, it was completely outsourced to a studio called Rick Reinert Productions. The new animators instead worked on the featurette Mickey's Christmas Carol, which debuted later that year.

It occurred to me that there's an album that I love whose assemblage is very, very similar to how the 1977 feature The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh came together...

The Beatles' Magical Mystery Tour...

Magical Mystery Tour was a surrealist television film that was made in the wake of the death of The Beatles' manager Brian Epstein. Six songs were newly conceived for this 50-or-so-minute film, which would air on the BBC on Boxing Day 1967. (That's December 26th for any Americans reading who may not be familiar with such a holiday.) Coinciding with the release was a six-song double-EP set a few weeks prior. An EP - "extended play", typically, was the same size of a single: A 7-inch record. Singles had one song on one side, and one song on the other. A-side, B-side. An EP could contain up to four songs on the record, and The Beatles were no strangers to the EP format. EPs seemed to be a much more popular kind of record in the UK, too. The Beatles' American distributor, Capitol Records, felt a two-EP record set was not viable for the US market...

Capitol Records is best known by Beatles historians for their Frankenstein-like assembling of albums. A single album in the UK like Rubber Soul could have its tracks spread across, say, THREE albums in the US. All of this mangling would eventually stop by 1967, with the seminal LP (long-player) album Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band being the first Beatles album to have the same tracklisting in both the UK and the US. (With only a minor little difference between the two.) In Beatles tradition, some songs were never meant to be anything but just singles. For example, in 1966, there was The Beatles album Revolver, and a single: 'Paperback Writer' b/w 'Rain'. Two songs meant specifically for that single 7-inch 45rpm record.

In 1967, The Beatles released three singles. The first of which was 'Strawberry Fields Forever' b/w 'Penny Lane', released in February 1967. Both songs had been conceived for Sgt. Pepper, but because of a relative lull in releasing anything (Revolver had come out in August 1966, and there was - unusually - no Christmas market single release that year), it was decided to have those two songs be a single instead of tracks on the upcoming album. Next was 'All You Need Is Love' b/w 'Baby You're a Rich Man', released in July 1967, nearly two months after Sgt. Pepper. Last came 'Hello, Goodbye', on the B-side they attached the Magical Mystery Tour song 'I Am the Walrus', which later appeared on the two-EP set.

In the US, Capitol Records had all six songs from the movie put on side one of their Magical Mystery Tour LP. Side two would be the five other songs that The Beatles released in 1967, in order: 'Hello, Goodbye', 'Strawberry Fields Forever', 'Penny Lane', 'Baby You're a Rich Man', and 'All You Need Is Love'. Altogether, this is a very strong 11-track sequence. No surprise, that album shot to #1 on the charts, and it even got imported to the UK in early 1968 and charted as high as #31 - despite the EP and the separate singles existing over there. It works so well as an album, and as an equally psychedelic sequel to Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band... even if it was never conceived as such in the first place.

And the weirdest thing is, the Magical Mystery Tour MOVIE was never aired in America, even though the LP came with a picture story of the movie. The movie itself had gotten such bad critical and equally poor audience reception (I'd imagine a lot of the viewership was families tuning in on Boxing Day to watch something together, and they got a weird aimless psychedelic home movie that confused the hell out of them), that ABC opted out of broadcasting it in January 1968-ish. So, Americans wouldn't really get to see that film until midnight showings occurred in the mid-1970s, followed by belated TV airings...

Oh, and the Magical Mystery Tour movie, much like Many Adventures, is just a silly delightful parade of whimsical misadventures...

#winnie the pooh #the many adventures of winnie the pooh #the beatles #magical mystery tour #disney #disney animation #1960s #1970s #random history

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brookston · 10 months

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Holidays 7.18

Holidays

Anti-Bigot Day

Billy Joel Day (New York)

Chrysanthemum Day

Constitution Day (Uruguay)

Hug a Fat Bald Person Day

Insurance Nerd Day

International Laquita Marina Day

Jane Austen Day (Indiana)

Lollapalooza Day

Make A List of the People You Love Day

National Brenda Day

National Hamiltons Day

National Dapper Your Data Day

National Monica Day

National Mortgage Brokers Day

National Peyton Day

Nelson Mandela Day (a.k.a. Mandela Day; UN)

Perfect Family Day

Perfect 10 Day

President’s Day (Botswana)

Pyramids Day

718 Day (New York)

Shawm Day (French Republic)

Tony the Tiger Day

Weinermobile Day

World Listening Day

Food & Drink Celebrations

International Brewers Day

National Caviar Day

National Sour Candy Day

St. Anou, Bishop of Metz's Day (patron saint of brewers; a.k.a. St. Arnulf, Arnould, St. Arnold)

3rd Tuesday in July

National Children’s Book Day (Philippines) [3rd Tuesday]

Independence Days

Prsänëa (Declared; 2012) [unrecognized]

Feast Days

Arnulf of Metz (Christian; Saint) [brewers] *

Bobby Henderson Day (Pastafarian)

Bruno of Segni (Christian; Saint)

Camillus de Lellis (optional memorial, U.S. only)

Eadburh (a.k.a. Edburga) of Bicester (Christian; Saint)

Eid-e-Ghadir (Iran)

Elizabeth Ferard (Church of England)

Feast of Saint Arnoldus (Belgium)

Feast of Teneu

Frederick of Utrecht (Christian; Saint)

Hyacinthe Rigaud (Artology)

Leroy (Muppetism)

Marina of Aguas Santas (Christian; Saint)

Maternus of Milan (Christian; Saint)

Nebet-Het (Birthday of Nephthys, Egyptian Goddess of Beer)

Nephthy’s Day (Pagan)

Odulph (Christian; Saint)

Pambo (Christian; Saint)

Philastrius (Christian; Saint)

Rabelais (Positivist; Saint)

Symphorosa (Christian; Saint)

Theneva (Christian; Saint)

Theodosia of Constantinople (Christian; Saint)

Thomas Morton Day (Church of the SubGenius; Saint)

Vitulatio (Feast to Vitulatio, Ancient Roman Goddess of Exultation, joy & life)

Water Pistol Day (Pastafarian)

Lucky & Unlucky Days

Day of Bad Omens (Ancient Rome) [1 of 2]

Prime Number Day: 199 [46 of 72]

Shakku (赤口 Japan) [Bad luck all day, except at noon.]

Unfortunate Day (Pagan) [41 of 57]

Premieres

Aliens (Film; 1986)

Arachnophobia (Film; 1990)

Bad Boys II (Film; 2003)

Bosko’s Holiday (WB LT Cartoon; 1931)

Closer, by Joy Division (Album; 1980)

Consider the Oyster, by M.F.K. Fisher (Food Essays; 1941)

Davy Crockett and the River Pirates (Film; 1956)

The Dark Knight (Film; 2008)

Entourage (TV Series; 2004)

Eureka (TV Series; 2006)

Friends with Benefits (Film; 2011)

George of the Jungle (Film; 1997)

God Only Knows, by The Beach Boys (Song; 1966)

I Love to Sings (WB MM Cartoon; 1936)

Johnny English (Film; 2003)

Jurassic Park III (Film; 2001)

Mamma Mia! (Film; 2008)

Mrs. Brown (Film; 1997)

The Nun’s Story (Film; 1959)

Planes: Fire & Rescue (Animated Film; 2014)

Porco Rosso (Studio Ghibli Animated Film; 1992)

RWBY (Anime Series; 2013)

Sex Tape (Film; 2014)

Sketches of Spain, by Miles Davis (Album; 1960)

Tweet and Lovely (WB MM Cartoon; 1959)

UHF, by Weird Al Yankpvic (Soundtrack Album; 1989)

Used Cars (Film; 1980)

Wouldn’t It Be Nice, by The Beach Boys (Song; 1966)

Today’s Name Days

Answer, Arnold, Arnulf, Friedrich, Ulf (Austria)

Emil, Emilian (Bulgaria)

Bruno, Emilija, Frederik, Ljuba (Croatia)

Drahomíra (Czech Republic)

Arnolphus (Denmark)

Eerika, Erika (Estonia)

Riikka (Finland)

Frédéric (France)

Arnulf, Friedrich, Ulf (Germany)

Aimilianos, Emilianos (Greece)

Frigyes (Hungary)

Calogero, Giusta (Italy)

Rozālija, Roze, Rozīte (Latvia)

Eimantė, Ervinas, Kamilis, Tautvilas (Lithuania)

Arnulf, Ørnulf (Norway)

Arnold, Arnolf, Erwin, Erwina, Kamil, Karolina, Robert, Roberta, Szymon, Unisław, Wespazjan (Poland)

Anna (Russia)

Kamila (Slovakia)

Federico, Marina (Spain)

Fredrik, Fritz (Sweden)

Alfie, Alfred, Avery, Federica, Federico, Fred, Freda, Freddie, Freddy, Fréddy , Freed, Frederic, Frédéric, Frederich, Federik, Frederick, Frédérick, Frederico, Fredrick, Fredy (Universal)

Fred, Freda, Freddie, Freddy, Frederica, Frederick, Frederico, Fredrick, Fredy (USA)

Today is Also…

Day of Year: Day 199 of 2024; 166 days remaining in the year

ISO: Day 2 of week 29 of 2023

Celtic Tree Calendar: Tinne (Holly) [Day 9 of 28]

Chinese: Month 6 (Ji-Wei), Day 1 (Ding-Chou)

Chinese Year of the: Rabbit 4721 (until February 10, 2024)

Hebrew: 29 Tammuz 5783

Islamic: 29 Dhu al-Hijjah 1444

J Cal: 19 Lux; Fiveday [19 of 30]

Julian: 5 July 2023

Moon: 1%: Waxing Crescent

Positivist: 3 Dante (8th Month) [Rabelais]

Runic Half Month: Ur (Primal Strength) [Day 5 of 15]

Season: Summer (Day 28 of 94)

Zodiac: Cancer (Day 28 of 31)

Calendar Changes

荷月 [Héyuè] (Chinese Lunisolar Calendar) [Month 6 of 13] (Lotus Month)

#calendar #Holidays

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brookstonalmanac · 10 months

Text

Holidays 7.18

Holidays

Anti-Bigot Day

Billy Joel Day (New York)

Chrysanthemum Day

Constitution Day (Uruguay)

Hug a Fat Bald Person Day

Insurance Nerd Day

International Laquita Marina Day

Jane Austen Day (Indiana)

Lollapalooza Day

Make A List of the People You Love Day

National Brenda Day

National Hamiltons Day

National Dapper Your Data Day

National Monica Day

National Mortgage Brokers Day

National Peyton Day

Nelson Mandela Day (a.k.a. Mandela Day; UN)

Perfect Family Day

Perfect 10 Day

President’s Day (Botswana)

Pyramids Day

718 Day (New York)

Shawm Day (French Republic)

Tony the Tiger Day

Weinermobile Day

World Listening Day

Food & Drink Celebrations

International Brewers Day

National Caviar Day

National Sour Candy Day

St. Anou, Bishop of Metz's Day (patron saint of brewers; a.k.a. St. Arnulf, Arnould, St. Arnold)

3rd Tuesday in July

National Children’s Book Day (Philippines) [3rd Tuesday]

Independence Days

Prsänëa (Declared; 2012) [unrecognized]

Feast Days

Arnulf of Metz (Christian; Saint) [brewers] *

Bobby Henderson Day (Pastafarian)

Bruno of Segni (Christian; Saint)

Camillus de Lellis (optional memorial, U.S. only)

Eadburh (a.k.a. Edburga) of Bicester (Christian; Saint)

Eid-e-Ghadir (Iran)

Elizabeth Ferard (Church of England)

Feast of Saint Arnoldus (Belgium)

Feast of Teneu

Frederick of Utrecht (Christian; Saint)

Hyacinthe Rigaud (Artology)

Leroy (Muppetism)

Marina of Aguas Santas (Christian; Saint)

Maternus of Milan (Christian; Saint)

Nebet-Het (Birthday of Nephthys, Egyptian Goddess of Beer)

Nephthy’s Day (Pagan)

Odulph (Christian; Saint)

Pambo (Christian; Saint)

Philastrius (Christian; Saint)

Rabelais (Positivist; Saint)

Symphorosa (Christian; Saint)

Theneva (Christian; Saint)

Theodosia of Constantinople (Christian; Saint)

Thomas Morton Day (Church of the SubGenius; Saint)

Vitulatio (Feast to Vitulatio, Ancient Roman Goddess of Exultation, joy & life)

Water Pistol Day (Pastafarian)

Lucky & Unlucky Days

Day of Bad Omens (Ancient Rome) [1 of 2]

Prime Number Day: 199 [46 of 72]

Shakku (赤口 Japan) [Bad luck all day, except at noon.]

Unfortunate Day (Pagan) [41 of 57]

Premieres

Aliens (Film; 1986)

Arachnophobia (Film; 1990)

Bad Boys II (Film; 2003)

Bosko’s Holiday (WB LT Cartoon; 1931)

Closer, by Joy Division (Album; 1980)

Consider the Oyster, by M.F.K. Fisher (Food Essays; 1941)

Davy Crockett and the River Pirates (Film; 1956)

The Dark Knight (Film; 2008)

Entourage (TV Series; 2004)

Eureka (TV Series; 2006)

Friends with Benefits (Film; 2011)

George of the Jungle (Film; 1997)

God Only Knows, by The Beach Boys (Song; 1966)

I Love to Sings (WB MM Cartoon; 1936)

Johnny English (Film; 2003)

Jurassic Park III (Film; 2001)

Mamma Mia! (Film; 2008)

Mrs. Brown (Film; 1997)

The Nun’s Story (Film; 1959)

Planes: Fire & Rescue (Animated Film; 2014)

Porco Rosso (Studio Ghibli Animated Film; 1992)

RWBY (Anime Series; 2013)

Sex Tape (Film; 2014)

Sketches of Spain, by Miles Davis (Album; 1960)

Tweet and Lovely (WB MM Cartoon; 1959)

UHF, by Weird Al Yankpvic (Soundtrack Album; 1989)

Used Cars (Film; 1980)

Wouldn’t It Be Nice, by The Beach Boys (Song; 1966)

Today’s Name Days

Answer, Arnold, Arnulf, Friedrich, Ulf (Austria)

Emil, Emilian (Bulgaria)

Bruno, Emilija, Frederik, Ljuba (Croatia)

Drahomíra (Czech Republic)

Arnolphus (Denmark)

Eerika, Erika (Estonia)

Riikka (Finland)

Frédéric (France)

Arnulf, Friedrich, Ulf (Germany)

Aimilianos, Emilianos (Greece)

Frigyes (Hungary)

Calogero, Giusta (Italy)

Rozālija, Roze, Rozīte (Latvia)

Eimantė, Ervinas, Kamilis, Tautvilas (Lithuania)

Arnulf, Ørnulf (Norway)

Arnold, Arnolf, Erwin, Erwina, Kamil, Karolina, Robert, Roberta, Szymon, Unisław, Wespazjan (Poland)

Anna (Russia)

Kamila (Slovakia)

Federico, Marina (Spain)

Fredrik, Fritz (Sweden)

Alfie, Alfred, Avery, Federica, Federico, Fred, Freda, Freddie, Freddy, Fréddy , Freed, Frederic, Frédéric, Frederich, Federik, Frederick, Frédérick, Frederico, Fredrick, Fredy (Universal)

Fred, Freda, Freddie, Freddy, Frederica, Frederick, Frederico, Fredrick, Fredy (USA)

Today is Also…

Day of Year: Day 199 of 2024; 166 days remaining in the year

ISO: Day 2 of week 29 of 2023

Celtic Tree Calendar: Tinne (Holly) [Day 9 of 28]

Chinese: Month 6 (Ji-Wei), Day 1 (Ding-Chou)

Chinese Year of the: Rabbit 4721 (until February 10, 2024)

Hebrew: 29 Tammuz 5783

Islamic: 29 Dhu al-Hijjah 1444

J Cal: 19 Lux; Fiveday [19 of 30]

Julian: 5 July 2023

Moon: 1%: Waxing Crescent

Positivist: 3 Dante (8th Month) [Rabelais]

Runic Half Month: Ur (Primal Strength) [Day 5 of 15]

Season: Summer (Day 28 of 94)

Zodiac: Cancer (Day 28 of 31)

Calendar Changes

荷月 [Héyuè] (Chinese Lunisolar Calendar) [Month 6 of 13] (Lotus Month)

#Holidays

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vidoggytv-blog · 1 year

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Davy Crockett est-il un film Disney ?

Davy Crockett , King of the Wild Frontier est un film d'aventure de 1955 produit par Walt Disney Productions. En conséquence, Davy Crockett est-il sur Disney plus? Davy Crockett est une série en cinq parties qui a été diffusée sur ABC de 1954 à 1955 dans des épisodes d'une heure, sur la série Disneyland. Walt Disney Home Video a sorti les deux films théâtraux sur DVD sous le nom de Davy Crocket - Two Movie Set, le 7 septembre 2004. Deuxièmement, qui était l'ennemi juré de Davy Crockett dans Davy Crockett and the River Pirates ? Se déroulant en 1810, la première moitié de l'histoire traite d'une course fluviale vers la Nouvelle-Orléans entre Davy (Fess Parker) et son ami Mike Fink (Jeff York). La question est également de savoir quand le film Davy Crockett a-t-il été réalisé ? 25 mai 1955 Que faisait Davy Crockett en 1955 ? Davy Crockett : King of the Wild Frontier ( 1955 ) Le pionnier américain Davy Crockett combat dans la guerre des Indiens de Creek, est élu au Congrès américain et se bat pour le Texas à l'Alamo. Disney plus aura-t-il tous les films Disney ? Disney Plus est conçu pour être le seul endroit où vous pouvez diffuser tous les films de Disney sortis en salles , à commencer par Captain Marvel et Avengers : Endgame au lancement et le reste de sa liste 2019 plus tard. Disney plus va-t-il avoir des amis ? Disney offrira aux abonnés Disney +, Hulu (avec publicités) et ESPN + dans un forfait pour 12,99 $ par mois. HBO Max, qui comprend toutes les émissions HBO standard ainsi que plus de contenu de WarnerMedia comme "Big Bang Theory" et " Friends ", coûte 14,99 $ par mois, le même prix que HBO "régulier". Y aura-t-il une troupe de goof sur Disney plus? Ensuite, pour compléter sa bibliothèque, les utilisateurs peuvent se gaver de milliers d'heures d' émissions télévisées animées Disney comme " Goof Troop ". Pour les adultes qui apprécient l'animation en tant que forme d'art, presque tous les longs métrages d'animation Pixar et Disney les attendent sur Disney Plus . Qu'est-ce que Disney plus aura? Disney Plus comprend tout le contenu familial de Disney et une grande partie de son tarif grand public – en gros, tout ce qui est conçu pour un public jusqu'à une cote PG-13. Il a du contenu de Disney proprement dit, Marvel, Lucasfilm (donc, Star Wars), Pixar et National Geographic. Quoi de neuf sur Disney+ ? Tous les originaux de Disney Plus à venir en 2020 - La saison 2 de Mandalorian. - Wanda Vision. - Le faucon et le soldat de l'hiver. - Star Wars : La Guerre des Clones Saison 7. - Lizzie McGuire. - Muppets maintenant. - Le film Phineas & Ferb : Candace contre l'univers. - High School Musical : La comédie musicale : La série : Saison 2. Comment obtenir Disney+ ? Comment obtenir Disney+ - Votre première option consiste à acheter le pack Disney directement auprès de Disney. Le forfait est une bonne option pour ceux qui veulent également Hulu et ESPN +, mais des mises en garde s'appliquent. - La deuxième option est pour ceux qui ont déjà des abonnements Hulu et ESPN+. Que dois-je regarder en premier sur Disney+ ? Assurez-vous de faire correspondre vos réponses ci-dessous pour voir quelle émission vous devriez regarder en premier ! Vous voulez plus d'actualités Disney+ ? Cliquez ici pour rester à jour avec ce qui est en streaming ! Si vous avez répondu… - B) Je me détends à la maison. - D) Mickey Mouse. - A) Jouer à des jeux de société. - A) Glace. - B) Comédie—J'ai besoin d'un bon rire ! - A) Curieux. - C) Rouge. - A) Binger. Quel était le vrai nom de Davy Crockett ? David Croquet Davy Crockett est-il une vraie personne ? David Crockett (17 août 1786 - 6 mars 1836) était un héros populaire américain, pionnier, soldat et homme politique. Il est communément désigné dans la culture populaire par l'épithète "King of the Wild Frontier". Il a représenté le Tennessee à la Chambre des représentants des États-Unis et a servi pendant la Révolution du Texas. Qui était le meilleur ami de Davy Crockett ? George Russel Comment Davy Crockett est-il réellement mort ? Tué en action Qui a joué la femme de Davy Crockett ? Le 14 août 1806, après avoir été abandonné par sa première fiancée, Crockett épousa Mary (Polly) Finley. Le couple a eu trois enfants et a déménagé dans le comté de Franklin, dans le Tennessee, dans une ferme Crockett nommée "Kentuck". Après la mort de Polly en 1815, Crockett épousa la veuve Elizabeth Patton. Qui a chanté Davy Crockett King of the Wild Frontier ? Bill Hayes Où est né Davy Crockett ? Calcaire, Tennessee, États-Unis Quand Davy Crockett s'est-il marié ? 1815 (Elisabeth Patton) 16 août 1806 (Polly Finley) Qui est mort à l'Alamo ? L'armée mexicaine de Santa Anna a tué la quasi-totalité des quelque 200 Texans (ou Texians) défendant l'Alamo, y compris leurs chefs, les colonels William B. Travis et James Bowie , et le légendaire pionnier Davy Crockett . Qui a joué Mike Fink ? Jeff York Read the full article

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farlydatau · 2 years

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Davy Crockett and The River Pirates T-Shirt

#davy crockett wall art #davy crockett print #davy crockett art #davy crockett tshirt #davy crockett #classic tshirt #tshirt design #tshirts #tshirt #fashion #history #vintage #davy crockett retro #Retro #watercolor painting

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disneybooklist · 6 months

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Davy Crocket and The River Pirates -1956

David Crockett

#Content Warning #Davy Crockett #1956 #Davy Crocket and The River Pirates #Disney

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everydisneymovie · 4 years

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Review #32: Davy Crockett And the River Pirates

Post #35

7/16/2020

Next up is 1956′s Davy Crockett And The River Pirates,

And technically the first sequel on this list!

Enjoyment : [4]

I am not if sure how I feel about this movie. Parts of it are genuinely fun and it feels like the prototype for a lot of better movies down the line. Over and over, this movie threatens to be interesting, then retreats back into boring mush. It runs good plot points into the ground and glosses over potential character development in favor of overly silly gags. This movie is less grounded historical fiction and more ‘Live action looney tunes episode.’ In my notes I pointed out that this movie ‘This has more jokes that the first movie, but the same amount of laughs.”

Quality : [4]

This movie looks fine. There are a lot more practical effects to set up the visual humor, and they actually raced around on real enough looking boats. A lot of the stuns were impressive and there was some very good physical acting for the most part. The movie is flatly shot and while there are many different locations, those locations are mostly just rivers, caves and generic forests. Once again this is a movie was initially several TV episodes edited together for theatrical release. This damages the overall structure since they say heartfelt goodbyes to a certain character, only to have that same character to reappear moments later. You can almost feel the commercial breaks and that drags down the pacing.

Hold up : [3]

This movie is still very hostile towards Native Americans, but it is SLIGHTLY better than the first movie. In the last movie, Davy Crockett waxed poetically about the suffering of Natives, only to turn around and murder twenty of them without any visible remorse. In this movie, he is actively trying to help a tribe of Natives prove their innocence when they are framed for robbery. The Native Americans are still portrayed as ‘savages’ but there is tiny amount of effort put in to frame them as sympathetic. Once again the gross stench of ‘Manifest Destiny’ is soaked into the bones of this movie, but it is a much milder stink than the first movie. Davy is just trying to sell some furs this time, not participating in a genocide and I hate that this counts as progress for Disney.

Risk : [5]

I will give the movie this: It took a risk. Davy is less of a magical flawless mountain man this time around. He has a rival who challenges him and makes question his own skill. He is shown struggling against the mighty Mike Fink, and that builds tension. I mentioned that this movie was way more cartoony than the first movie, and while I didn’t personally like that choice, it DID give the movie more of an identity and I can respect that. I think the shift from gritty realism to slapstick comedy helped me buy into the tone of the movie more. I wasn’t watching historical revisionism, I was watching a wacky adventure down the river with some fun goofy guys. While the silly tone didn’t feel like an artistic decision, it DID end up with some positive results. Accidental risk still counts as a risk.

Extra Credit : [2]

I liked that the villains were shown to be using harmful myths about Native Americans for their own benefit. It ALMOST felt like commentary on how pioneers used ‘savage’ rumors to hide the violence they committed against Native Americans. It was almost clever.

Final thoughts:

This movie isn’t good, but darn it tries. The previous movie was a lot more somber, which fit since in that movie Davy deals with his wife’s death, and later his own. This movie is a fun wacky adventure, and it doesn’t try to be anything more. Did I enjoy this movie more? I think I did. There were more memorable gags, fights and character moments. There wasn’t really any notable increases in quality, but they were more memorable and thats about all I can give it. I actually really liked the character of Mike Fink, since he was a chaotic neutral to Davy’s chaotic good. Having an interplay between characters who force each other to grow is a million times more interesting than Davy just winning at everything forever with no obstacles like the first movie.

Total Score: 18/50 Previous Installment: 15/50

Is this movie better than the previous installment?: YES

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thegreatdisneymovieride · 3 years

Link

This is a rarity, especially for Disney: a sequel that’s better than the first! Mike Fink has to be seen to be believed.

#davy crockett and the river pirates #disney #disney blog #disney review #live action #western #1950s

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pulpsandcomics2 · 3 years

Photo

Four Color

#631 - Walt Disney’s Davy Crockett Indian Fighter May 1955

#639 - Walt Disney’s Davy Crockett At The Alamo July 1955

#664 Walt Disney’s Davy Crockett in the Great Keelboat Race November 1955

#671 Walt Disney’s Davy Crockett and the River PIrates December 1955

#four color comics #adventure comic #walt disney #davy crockett

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flis-posts · 3 years

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List of Disney Films

From Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs to our latest box-office smashes, here’s a complete list of Disney films. Click here find out more about all things Disney-from A to Z.

1. 1937: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (G)

2. 1940: Pinocchio (G)

3. 1940: Fantasia (G)

4. 1941: The Reluctant Dragon

5. 1941: Dumbo (G)

6. 1942: Bambi (G)

7. 1943: Saludos Amigos

8. 1943: Victory Through Air Power

9. 1945: The Three Caballeros (G)

10. 1946: Make Mine Music

11. 1946: Song of the South (G)

12. 1947: Fun and Fancy Free

13. 1948: Melody Time

14. 1949: So Dear to My Heart (G)

15. 1949: The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad (G)

16. 1950: Cinderella (G)

17. 1950: Treasure Island (PG)

18. 1951: Alice in Wonderland (G)

19. 1952: The Story of Robin Hood and His Merrie Men (PG)

20. 1953: Peter Pan (G)

21. 1953: The Sword and the Rose (PG)

22. 1953: The Living Desert

23. 1954: Rob Roy, the Highland Rogue

24. 1954: The Vanishing Prairie

25. 1954: 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (G)

26. 1955: Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier (PG)

27. 1955: Lady and the Tramp (G)

28. 1955: The African Lion

29. 1955: The Littlest Outlaw

30. 1956: The Great Locomotive Chase

31. 1956: Davy Crockett and the River Pirates

32. 1956: Secrets of Life

33. 1956: Westward Ho the Wagons!

34. 1957: Johnny Tremain

35. 1957: Perri (G)

36. 1957: Old Yeller (G)

37. 1958: The Light in the Forest

38. 1958: White Wilderness

39. 1958: Tonka

40. 1959: Sleeping Beauty (G)

41. 1959: The Shaggy Dog (G)

42. 1959: Darby O’Gill and the Little People (G)

43. 1959: Third Man on the Mountain (G)

44. 1960: Toby Tyler, or Ten Weeks with a Circus (G)

45. 1960: Kidnapped

46. 1960: Pollyanna (G)

47. 1960: The Sign of Zorro

48. 1960: Jungle Cat

49. 1960: Ten Who Dared

50. 1960: Swiss Family Robinson (G)

51. 1961: One Hundred and One Dalmatians (G)

52. 1961: The Absent-Minded Professor (G)

53. 1961: The Parent Trap

54. 1961: Nikki, Wild Dog of the North (G)

55. 1961: Greyfriars Bobby

56. 1961: Babes in Toyland

57. 1962: Moon Pilot

58. 1962: Bon Voyage

59. 1962: Big Red

60. 1962: Almost Angels

61. 1962: The Legend of Lobo (G)

62. 1962: In Search of the Castaways (G)

63. 1963: Son of Flubber (G)

64. 1963: Miracle of the White Stallions

65. 1963: Savage Sam

66. 1963: Summer Magic

67. 1963: The Incredible Journey (G)

68. 1963: The Sword in the Stone (G)

69. 1963: The Three Lives of Thomasina (PG)

70. 1964: The Misadventures of Merlin Jones (G)

71. 1964: A Tiger Walks

72. 1964: The Moon-Spinners (PG)

73. 1964: Mary Poppins (G)

74. 1964: Emil and the Detectives

75. 1965: Those Calloways (PG)

76. 1965: The Monkey’s Uncle

77. 1965: That Darn Cat! (G)

78. 1966: The Ugly Dachshund

79. 1966: Lt. Robin Crusoe U.S.N.(G)

80. 1966: The Fighting Prince of Donegal

81. 1966: Follow Me, Boys! (G)

82. 1967: Monkeys, Go Home!

83. 1967: The Adventures of Bullwhip Griffin

84. 1967: The Happiest Millionaire (G)

85. 1967: The Gnome-Mobile (G)

86. 1967: The Jungle Book (G)

87. 1967: Charlie, The Lonesome Cougar

88. 1968: Blackbeard’s Ghost (G)

89. 1968: The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band

90. 1968: Never a Dull Moment (G)

91. 1968: The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit

92. 1969: The Love Bug (G)

93. 1969: Smith!

94. 1969: Rascal

95. 1969: The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes

96. 1970: King of the Grizzlies (G)

97. 1970: The Boatniks (G)

98. 1970: The Aristocats (G)

99. 1971: The Wild Country (G)

100. 1971: The Barefoot Executive (G)

101. 1971: Scandalous John (G)

102. 1971: The $1,000,000 Duck (G)

103. 1971: Bedknobs and Broomsticks (G)

104. 1972: The Biscuit Eater (G)

105. 1972: Napoleon and Samantha (G)

106. 1972: Now You See Him, Now You Don’t (G)

107. 1972: Run, Cougar, Run (G)

108. 1972: Snowball Express (G)

109. 1973: The World’s Greatest Athlete (G)

110. 1973: Charley and the Angel (G)

111. 1973: One Little Indian (G)

112. 1973: Robin Hood (G)

113. 1973: Superdad (G)

114. 1974: Herbie Rides Again (G)

115. 1974: The Bears and I (G)

116. 1974: The Castaway Cowboy (G)

117. 1974: The Island at the Top of the World (G)

118. 1975: The Strongest Man in the World (G)

119. 1975: Escape to Witch Mountain (G)

120. 1975: The Apple Dumpling Gang (G)

121. 1975: One of Our Dinosaurs is Missing (G)

122. 1975: The Best of Walt Disney’s True-Life Adventures (G)

123. 1976: Ride a Wild Pony (G)

124. 1976: No Deposit, No Return (G)

125. 1976: Gus (G)

126. 1976: Treasure of Matecumbe (G)

127. 1976: The Shaggy D.A. (G)

128. 1977: Freaky Friday (G)

129. 1977: The Littlest Horse Thieves (G)

130. 1977: The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (G)

131. 1977: The Rescuers (G)

132. 1977: Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo (G)

133. 1977: Pete’s Dragon (G)

134. 1978: Candleshoe (G)

135. 1978: Return from Witch Mountain (G)

136. 1978: The Cat from Outer Space (G)

137. 1978: Hot Lead and Cold Feet (G)

138. 1979: The North Avenue Irregulars (G)

139. 1979: The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again (G)

140. 1979: Unidentified Flying Oddball (G)

141. 1979: The Black Hole (PG)

142. 1980: Midnight Madness (PG)

143. 1980: The Last Flight of Noah’s Ark (G)

144. 1980: Herbie Goes Bananas (G)

145. 1981: The Devil and Max Devlin (PG)

146. 1981: Amy (G)

147. 1981: The Fox and the Hound (G)

148. 1981: Condorman (PG)

149. 1981: The Watcher in the Woods (PG)

150. 1982: Night Crossing (PG)

151. 1982: Tron (PG)

152. 1982: Tex (PG)

153. 1983: Trenchcoat (PG)

154. 1983: Something Wicked This Way Comes (PG)

155. 1983: Never Cry Wolf (PG)

156. 1984: Splash (Touchstone) (PG)

157. 1984: Tiger Town (G)

158. 1984: Country (Touchstone) (PG)

159. 1985: Baby…Secret of the Lost Legend(Touchstone) (PG)

160. 1985: Return to Oz (PG)

161. 1985: The Black Cauldron (PG)

162. 1985: My Science Project (Touchstone) (PG)

163. 1985: The Journey of Natty Gann (PG)

164. 1985: One Magic Christmas (G)

165. 1986: Down and Out in Beverly Hills (Touchstone) (R)

166. 1886: Off Beat (Touchstone) (R)

167. 1986: Ruthless People (Touchstone) (R)

168. 1986: The Great Mouse Detective (G)

169. 1986: Flight of the Navigator (PG)

170. 1986: Tough Guys (Touchstone) (PG)

171. 1986: The Color of Money (Touchstone) (R)

172. 1987: Outrageous Fortune (Touchstone) (R)

173. 1987: Tin Men (Touchstone) (R)

174. 1987: Ernest Goes to Camp (Touchstone) (PG)

175. 1987: Benji the Hunted (G)

176. 1987: Adventures in Babysitting (Touchstone) (PG-13)

177. 1987: Stakeout (Touchstone) (R)

178. 1987: Can’t Buy Me Love (Touchstone) (PG-13)

179. 1987: Hello Again (Touchstone) (PG)

180. 1987: Three Men and a Baby (Touchstone) (PG)

181. 1987: Good Morning, Vietnam (Touchstone) (R)

182. 1988: Shoot to Kill (Touchstone) (R)

183. 1988: D.O.A. (Touchstone) (R)

184. 1988: Return to Snowy River (PG)

185. 1988: Big Business (Touchstone) (PG)

186. 1988: Who Framed Roger Rabbit (Touchstone) (PG)

187. 1988: Cocktail (Touchstone) (R)

188. 1988: The Rescue (Touchstone) (PG)

189. 1988: Heartbreak Hotel (Touchstone) (PG-13)

190. 1988: The Good Mother (Touchstone) (R)

191. 1988: Ernest Saves Christmas (Touchstone) (PG)

192. 1988: Oliver & Company (G)

193. 1988: Beaches (Touchstone) (PG-13)

194. 1989: Three Fugitives (Touchstone) (PG-13)

195. 1989: New York Stories (Touchstone) (PG)

196. 1989: Disorganized Crime (Touchstone) (R)

197. 1989: Dead Poets Society (Touchstone) (PG)

198. 1989: Honey, I Shrunk the Kids (PG)

199. 1989: Turner & Hooch (Touchstone) (PG)

200. 1989: Cheetah (G)

201. 1989: An Innocent Man (Touchstone) (R)

202. 1989: Gross Anatomy (Touchstone) (PG-13)

203. 1989: The Little Mermaid (G)

204. 1989: Blaze (Touchstone) (R)

205. 1990: Stella (Touchstone) (PG-13)

206. 1990: Where the Heart Is (Touchstone) (R)

207. 1990: Pretty Woman (Touchstone) (R)

208. 1990: Ernest Goes to Jail (Touchstone) (PG)

209. 1990: Spaced Invaders (Touchstone) (PG)

210. 1990: Fire Birds (Touchstone) (PG-13)

211. 1990: Dick Tracy (Touchstone) (PG)

212. 1990: Betsy’s Wedding (Touchstone) (R)

213. 1990: Arachnophobia (Hollywood Pictures) (PG-13)

214. 1990: Ducktales: the Movie, Treasure of the Lost Lamp (Disney Movietoons) (G)

215. 1990: Taking Care of Business (Hollywood Pictures) (R)

216. 1990: Mr. Destiny (Touchstone) (PG-13)

217. 1990: The Rescuers Down Under (G)

218. 1990: Three Men and a Little Lady (Touchstone) (PG)

219. 1990: Green Card (Touchstone) (PG-13)

220. 1991: White Fang (PG)

221. 1991: Run (Hollywood Pictures) (R)

222. 1991: Scenes from a Mall (Touchstone) (R)

223. 1991: Shipwrecked (PG)

224. 1991: The Marrying Man (Hollywood Pictures) (R)

225. 1991: Oscar (Touchstone) (PG)

226. 1991: One Good Cop (Hollywood Pictures) (R)

227. 1991: What About Bob? (Touchstone) (PG)

228. 1991: Wild Hearts Can’t Be Broken (G)

229. 1991: The Rocketeer (PG)

230. 1991: The Doctor (Touchstone) (PG-13)

231. 1991: V. I. Warshawski (Hollywood Pictures) (R)

232. 1991: True Identity (Touchstone) (R)

233. 1991: Paradise (Touchstone) (PG-13)

234. 1991: Deceived (Touchstone) (PG-13)

235. 1991: Ernest Scared Stupid (Touchstone) (PG)

236. 1991: Billy Bathgate (Touchstone) (R)

237. 1991: Beauty and the Beast (G)

238. 1991: Father of the Bride (Touchstone) (PG)

239. 1992: The Hand That Rocks the Cradle (Hollywood Pictures) (R)

240. 1992: Medicine Man (Hollywood Pictures) (PG-13)

241. 1992: Blame It On The Bellboy (Hollywood Pictures) (PG-13)

242. 1992: Noises Off (Touchstone) (PG-13)

17 notes · View notes