Linda, Riverside, California
It has not been released on DVD.
See moreGreg, Macy, Indiana
You may be thinking of the three-hour television movie Sky High (1990), starring Damon Martin, Anthony Rapp, and James Whitmore. There was a similar 1975 TV show entitled The Sky’s the Limit, about a boy and his grandfather fixing up and flying an ancient airplane. The grandfather and grandson were played by Pat O’Brien and …
See moreMatthew, Lancaster, Pennsylvania
It has been on VHS (in the 1980s) and is available on Video on Demand.
See moreKim, Natick, Massachusetts
According to the premiere issue of the Disney Channel Magazine, the very first show to air was Good Morning Mickey, followed by Mousercise, Welcome to Pooh Corner, and You and Me, Kid, in that order.
See moreDavid, Fairfield, California
This LP record album was released in 1979, and it is indeed a Disney product, created for Kraft Foods to use as a promotion. The catalog number was DL-3518.
See moreDave, Torrance, California
We do not know which ones you have, but supposedly Knickerbocker, Ideal, and Crown toy companies all made composition figures from that film.
See moreDarryl, Steger, Illinois
This is indeed a fake; the fire extinguishers have been around for about 40 years. The plaque was made up without the Disney Company’s permission from various sources, and can also be found separate from the fire extinguisher.
See moreDarcy, Rangeley, Maine
The numbers are simply stock numbers assigned by Walt Disney Home Entertainment to identify their videos.
See moreDaniel, Pevely, Missouri
There was an Oswald stencil set, a candy bar, and a pin-back button, all licensed through Universal, who owned and distributed the Disney Oswald cartoons. The first Mickey Mouse item was a writing tablet. Supposedly Walt was walking though a hotel lobby in New York and a man offered him $300 if he would allow …
See moreCynthia, Davis, California
Disney had a Storyteller (ST) series of 12-inch LP records, including booklets, beginning in 1957 and lasting into the 1980s. Another series, the Little Long Playing (LLP) 7-inch records, began in the 1960s; most were labeled “SEE the pictures, HEAR the record, READ the book.”
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