"vocalizations of the animals' thoughts and communications with each other. The Incredible Journey (film) The Incredible Journey is a 1963 live-action Walt Disney film based on the novel ""The Incredible Journey"" by Sheila Burnford. Narrated by Rex Allen, the film follows the adventure of three pets, Luath the Labrador Retriever, Bodger the Bull Terrier, and Tao the Siamese cat (Syn), as they journey 250 miles (400 km) through the Canadian wilderness to return to their home. Syn Cat was also in the title role of the Disney film ""That Darn Cat!"" (1965). The film was mostly praised for its nature"
"The Incredible Journey (film) The Incredible Journey is a 1963 live-action Walt Disney film based on the novel ""The Incredible Journey"" by Sheila Burnford. Narrated by Rex Allen, the film follows the adventure of three pets, Luath the Labrador Retriever, Bodger the Bull Terrier, and Tao the Siamese cat (Syn), as they journey 250 miles (400 km) through the Canadian wilderness to return to their home. Syn Cat was also in the title role of the Disney film ""That Darn Cat!"" (1965). The film was mostly praised for its nature scenes and for Rex Allen's narration. However, the human scenes,"
"the lift, and rescues Charlie. Ultimately, Jess has no option but to release him back into the wild, but in a nature preserve, where the cougars and other wild animals are protected from hunters, dogs, and other predators. There he finds the same female cougar, and lives happily ever after. This cougar is loved all around the world. Charlie, the Lonesome Cougar Charlie, the Lonesome Cougar is a 1967 Walt Disney Productions adventure family film released by Buena Vista Distribution Company. It was filmed partially at the Weyerhauser Mill in Enumclaw, Washington and partially on the North Fork of the"
"third in animation. In December 2011, the film was added to the National Film Registry of the Library of Congress. A doe gives birth to a fawn named Bambi, who will one day take over the position of Great Prince of the Forest, a title currently held by Bambi's father, who guards the woodland creatures from the dangers of hunters. The fawn is quickly befriended by an eager, energetic rabbit named Thumper, who helps to teach him to walk and speak. Bambi grows up very attached to his mother, with whom he spends most of his time. He soon makes"
"We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story (film) We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story is a 1993 American animated film, produced by Steven Spielberg's Amblimation animation studio and distributed by Universal Pictures. It was released in theaters in the United States on November 24, 1993. It features the voices of John Goodman, Jay Leno, Walter Cronkite, Julia Child, and Martin Short. It is based on the 1987 Hudson Talbott children's book of the same name, which was narrated from the perspective of the main character, a ""Tyrannosaurus"" named Rex. In present-day New York City, an Eastern bluebird named Buster runs away from his"
"Hundred and One Dalmatians"" (1961), ""The Sword in the Stone"" (1963), and ""The Jungle Book"" (1967). Disney first became interested in live-action films as a means of using financial reserves which had built up in Britain, and could not be repatriated owing to exchange controls, by making two films from Scottish and English sources. These were ""Treasure Island"" (1950) and ""The Story of Robin Hood and His Merrie Men"" (1952), which were both successes at the box office. The studio continued to draw on British source material for its animated films after Walt Disney's death in 1967, with the cartoon"
"Hidden Valley home was also used in the filming of ""It's Complicated"" (2009) starring Meryl Streep. Other films include ""Memoirs of a Geisha"" (2005), ""Come On, Tarzan"" (1932), ""The Adventures of Robin Hood"" (1938), ""To the Shores of Iwo Jima"" (1945), ""Lassie Come Home"" (1943), ""The Guns of Will Sonnett"" (1967–69) and ""The Dukes of Hazzard"" (1979–85). Thousand Oaks' fauna includes mammals such as mountain lions, bobcats, coyotes, grey fox and mule deer, as well as smaller mammals as the striped and spotted skunk, California raccoon, Virginia opossum, Audubon's cottontail, long-tailed weasel, Botta's pocket gopher, ring-tailed cat, California vole, western"
"Mary. She decides to immediately make her way back to Mary through a rainstorm. When Thomasina arrives at the MacDhui home, the housekeeper lets her in through the window, Lori recognizes her as the cat she rescued from a grave, and MacDhui lets Mary hold Thomasina. Mary is overjoyed to see her cat again and immediately starts to recover. Life returns to normal, with MacDhui marrying Lori and becoming a better father to Mary. In 1963 ""The Three Lives of Thomasina"", a film based on ""Thomasina"", was released by Disney Studios. Thomasina, the Cat Who Thought She Was God Thomasina,"
"and 1 cat during southern California's widespread flooding in 1993; Popsicle, a five-month-old puppy originally found nearly dead in a freezer, who grew to become one of the nation's most important police dogs; Norton, who was placed in the Purina Animal Hall of Fame after he rescued his owner from a severe reaction to a spider bite; Titan, who rescued his owner's wife, who would have died from an aneurysm; D-Boy, who took three bullets to save his family from an intruder with a gun; Star, who while protecting her owner was shot by police in a video that went"
"famous entertainer in Las Vegas, using Max and Thor as stuntmen. In the opening animated sequence, various animals swing on vines with young George, his ""dog"" Shep (actually an elephant), fetches a crocodile instead of a log, and a wildebeest falls in love with a bushman wearing a wildebeest mask. In the live action film, a whole host of animals are seen. George fights with a lion, accidentally swings on a snake instead of a vine, rides an elephant, talks to a bird, and lives with various monkeys and apes. The lion, elephant, and bird scenes were all filmed with"
"Get a Horse! Get a Horse! is a 2013 American 3D animated slapstick comedy short film, produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios. Combining black-and-white hand-drawn animation and color CGI animation, the short features the characters of the late 1920s ""Mickey Mouse"" cartoons, and features archival recordings of Walt Disney in his posthumous role as Mickey Mouse. It is the first original Mickey Mouse theatrical animated short since ""Runaway Brain"" (1995), and the first appearance of Oswald the Lucky Rabbit in a Disney animated production in 85 years. Mickey Mouse walks from his house and spots Horace Horsecollar pulling a hay"
"on their door and collapses. The ants carry him inside and warm and feed him. The queen ant approaches him. He begs to be allowed to stay. She tells him that only those who work may stay, and tells him to take his fiddle. Thinking that he is being dismissed, he starts to leave, but the queen tells him to play the fiddle. While the ants dance, he happily plays and sings ""I owe the world a living!"" The Grasshopper and the Ants (film) The Grasshopper and the Ants is a 1934 American animated short film produced by Walt Disney"
"these incidents, Bugs decides to help the wolf and get revenge on all three pigs, who are now at the brick house. Three Little Pigs (film) Three Little Pigs is an animated short film released on May 27, 1933 by United Artists, produced by Walt Disney and directed by Burt Gillett. Based on a fable of the same name, the ""Silly Symphony"" won the 1934 Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film. The short cost $22,000 and grossed $250,000. In 1994, it was voted #11 of the 50 Greatest Cartoons of all time by members of the animation field. In"
"Lassie Come Home Lassie Come Home is a 1943 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Technicolor feature film starring Roddy McDowall and canine actor, Pal, in a story about the profound bond between Yorkshire boy Joe Carraclough and his rough collie, Lassie. The film was directed by Fred M. Wilcox from a screenplay by Hugo Butler based upon the 1940 novel ""Lassie Come-Home"" by Eric Knight. The film was the first in a series of seven MGM films starring ""Lassie."" The original film saw a sequel, ""Son of Lassie"" in 1945 with five other films following at intervals through the 1940s. A British remake of"
"years in captivity. Twiford died in 1956 at the age of 60. Jimmy the raven Jimmy the raven (often credited as Jimmy the crow) was a raven who appeared in more than 1,000 feature films from the 1930s through the 1950s. He first appeared in ""You Can't Take It with You"" in 1938, after which director Frank Capra cast the bird in every subsequent movie he made. Among his roles were Uncle Billy's pet, seen in the Building & Loan in ""It's a Wonderful Life"", and the crow that landed on the Scarecrow in ""The Wizard of Oz"". Jimmy belonged"
"Johnny Shiloh (film) Johnny Shiloh is a 1963 television film that originally aired as two episodes of The Wonderful World of Disney based on the life of John Clem, who was called ""Johnny Shiloh"". When the Blue Raiders are called into Union service at the start of the American Civil War, their mascot drummer boy, John Clem defies his father’s wishes and smuggles himself on the train carrying the troops to camp. In spite of efforts by the troops to force him to give up and go home, Johnny refuses and tries to tough it out. He gets photographed by"
"One Hundred and One Dalmatians One Hundred and One Dalmatians, often abbreviated as 101 Dalmatians, is a 1961 American animated adventure film produced by Walt Disney and based on the 1956 novel ""The Hundred and One Dalmatians"" by Dodie Smith. The 17th Disney animated feature film, the film tells the story of a litter of Dalmatian puppies who are kidnapped by the villainous Cruella de Vil, who wants to use their fur to make into coats. Their parents, Pongo and Perdita, set out to save their children from Cruella, all the while rescuing 84 additional puppies that were bought in"
"The Sword in the Stone (1963 film) The Sword in the Stone is a 1963 American animated musical fantasy comedy film produced by Walt Disney and released by Buena Vista Distribution. The 18th Disney animated feature film, it was the final Disney animated film to be released before Walt Disney's death. The songs in the film were written and composed by the Sherman Brothers, who later wrote music for other Disney films like ""Mary Poppins"" (1964), ""The Jungle Book"" (1967), ""The Aristocats"" (1970), and ""Bedknobs and Broomsticks"" (1971). The film is based on the novel of the same name, which"
"Looey, Benny the Ball, Lambsy, Shag Rugg, and Yakky Doodle) decide that they should all simply go back home and clean up the messes that they were trying escape. This decision is met with unanimous approval, and the animals all head for home so that they can start turning it into ""the perfect place"". During the credits, Wally Gator and Squiddly Diddly are cleaning the rivers, Paw and Shag Rugg are picking up garbage around their house, and Yogi Bear picks up a recently discarded hamburger wrapping. The following Hanna-Barbera characters appeared in this movie (not all of whom appeared"
"process to transfer the drawings to animation cels. Disney's live-action releases were spread across a number of genres, including historical fiction (""Johnny Tremain"", 1957), adaptations of children's books (""Pollyanna"", 1960) and modern-day comedies (""The Shaggy Dog"", 1959). Disney's most successful film of the 1960s was a live action/animated musical adaptation of ""Mary Poppins"", which was one of the all-time highest-grossing movies and received five Academy Awards, including Best Actress for Julie Andrews and Best Song for Robert B. Sherman & Richard M. Sherman for ""Chim Chim Cher-ee"". The theme park design and architectural group became so integral to the Disney"
"covered both film and television and was separated into four categories: canine, equine, wild and special. The special category encompassed everything from goats to cats to pigs – Arnold Ziffel of TV's ""Green Acres"" was a two-time winner. Arnold's trainer, Frank Inn, was the proud owner of over 40 PATSY awards, thanks to his work with Orangey, the cat from ""Rhubarb"" (1951) and ""Breakfast at Tiffany's"" (1961); Higgins, the dog (who played the lead in the ""Benji"" movies and ""Dog"" on ""Petticoat Junction""); Cleo the Basset Hound; and Lassie, and Tramp the dog from ""My Three Sons"" to name a"
"he builds bluebird nesting boxes, and feeds wildlife during severe winter weather. In 1963, the multi-part episode, ""The Journey"" was edited into a feature film called ""Lassie's Great Adventure"". The show's three principal human stars appeared in their well known roles. In the film, Timmy and Lassie are swept away in a carnival hot air balloon which finally descends far from home in the Canadian wilderness. The two travelers have several adventures before being rescued by the Mounties. Ruth's role is confined to tearfully worrying about Timmy and finding comfort in Paul's arms. The couple fly to the wilderness to"
"a part of the park's grand opening on October 1, 1971. A Southern live oak tree found growing on the Walt Disney World property (originally six miles from the Magic Kingdom) was transplanted by Disney engineers and now serves as the square's Liberty Tree. Adorning it are 13 lanterns, representing the original 13 American colonies. Johnny Tremain (film) Johnny Tremain is a 1957 film made by Walt Disney Productions, based on the 1944 Newbery Medal-winning children's novel of the same name by Esther Forbes, retelling the story of the years in Boston, Massachusetts prior to the outbreak of the American"
"also cited as a cultural icon in Jane and Michael Stern's 1992 book, ""Encyclopedia of Pop Culture"". The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists: Lassie Come Home Lassie Come Home is a 1943 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Technicolor feature film starring Roddy McDowall and canine actor, Pal, in a story about the profound bond between Yorkshire boy Joe Carraclough and his rough collie, Lassie. The film was directed by Fred M. Wilcox from a screenplay by Hugo Butler based upon the 1940 novel ""Lassie Come-Home"" by Eric Knight. The film was the first in a series of seven MGM"
"illustrations by Carl Burger in 1960. The story of three animal pets traveling in the wilderness won the Canadian Library Association Book of the Year for Children Award in 1963 and the ALA Aurianne Award in 1963 as the best book on animal life written for children ages 8–14. It is marketed for children but Burnford has stated that it was not intended as a children's book. It was a modest success commercially and became a bestseller after release of the 1963 Disney film, ""The Incredible Journey"" (which was remade in 1993 as """"). Another book, ""Bel Ria"", about a"
"Dinosaur (film) Dinosaur is a 2000 American CGI animated adventure film produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation and The Secret Lab and released by Walt Disney Pictures. The 39th Disney animated feature film, the film follows an orphaned ""Iguanodon"" named Aladar, who was a friend of the lemurs, after surviving a devastating meteor shower, are moving out for their new home. Along the way, they befriend and reunite the remaining herd of dinosaurs who are being pursued by predators, such as the ""Carnotaurus"", while on a journey to the ""Nesting Grounds"". While the characters in ""Dinosaur"" are computer-animated, most of"
"the story to the accompaniment of Johannes Brahms' Hungarian Dances. The second was ""The Three Little Bops"", featuring the pigs as a jazz band, who refused to let the inept trumpet-playing wolf join until after he died and went to Hell, whereupon his playing markedly improved. Both of these cartoons were directed by ex-Disney animator Friz Freleng. The third film was ""The Windblown Hare"", featuring Bugs Bunny, and directed by Robert McKimson. In ""Windblown"", Bugs is conned into first buying the straw house, which the wolf blows down, and then the sticks house, which the wolf also blows down. After"
"Looney Tunes: Back in Action Looney Tunes: Back in Action is a 2003 American live-action/animated comedy film directed by Joe Dante. It is the third feature-length live-action/animation hybrid film to feature ""Looney Tunes"" characters, after ""Who Framed Roger Rabbit"" (1988) and ""Space Jam"" (1996). The plot follows Daffy Duck and Bugs Bunny (both voiced by Joe Alaskey) as they help aspiring daredevil Damian ""D.J."" Drake, Jr. (Brendan Fraser) and Warner Bros. executive Kate Houghton (Jenna Elfman) find the ""blue monkey"" diamond in order to prevent the evil Mr. Chairman (Steve Martin) of the Acme Corporation from using it to turn"
"Selkirk, who was marooned in the Pacific's Juan Fernández Islands. Adding to the confusion, Tobago was the filming location for the Walt Disney movie ""Swiss Family Robinson"" in 1959. In 1958, Tobago was chosen by the Walt Disney Company as the setting for a film based upon the Johann Wyss novel, ""Swiss Family Robinson"". When producers saw the island for the first time, they ""fell instantly in love"". The script required animals, who arrived from all around the world, including 8 dogs, 2 giant tortoises, 40 monkeys, 2 elephants, 6 ostriches, 4 zebras, 100 flamingos, 6 hyenas, 2 anacondas, and"
"and the dogs save him, Mr. Haggin makes a deal with Rene, to come and live with him and keep the dogs. Rene agrees and they go home. Big Red (film) Big Red is a 1962 American family-oriented adventure film from Walt Disney Productions. Based on a 1945 novel by American author Jim Kjelgaard and adapted to the screen by American screenwriter Louis Pelletier, the film starred Walter Pidgeon. Filmed in the province of Quebec, ""Big Red"" is an Irish Setter that would rather run through the woods than be the perfectly trained and groomed show dog his sportsman owner"
"or aesthetically significant"". The Living Desert The Living Desert is a 1953 American nature documentary film that shows the everyday lives of the animals of the desert of the Southwestern United States. The movie was written by James Algar, Winston Hibler, Jack Moffitt (uncredited) and Ted Sears. It was directed by Algar, with Hibler as the narrator and was filmed in Tucson, Arizona. The film won the 1953 Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. It is featured in the 2006 DVD ""Walt Disney Legacy Collection Volume 2: Lands of Exploration"". ""The Living Desert"" was the first feature-length film in Disney's"
"and during their quest they meet a rag-tag group of animals from across the world: a polar bear named Sushi, a kangaroo named Toby, a Tasmanian devil named Smiley, two Galápagos tortoises named Winifred and Winston, a rooster named Charles, and a chimpanzee named Toto, all of whom have had their lives ruined by humans in some way and have travelled to Africa. The animals soon discover the reason for the lack of water in the Delta: a dam has been constructed to supply energy for a luxury resort owned by a man named Mr. Smith. Hunter, a poacher, kidnaps"
"trophies unconscious. The Rooster and the Hen reconcile with a dance, then after another passionate kiss, the rooster gives another crow. Cock o' the Walk (1935 film) Cock o' the Walk is a ""Silly Symphonies"" animated Disney short film. It was released in 1935. The titular Cock comes home, a boxing champion laden with golden trophies, and the birds of the fowl run to greet him with a Busby Berkley-esque display. A pretty young Hen is being courted by a young Rooster who gives a crow after a kiss, but her head is turned by the strong, charismatic and confident"