Stephanie, Sydney, Australia
A: There is no plan to include an apple in each Disney animated film.
Darby, Torrance, California
A: The small model of the Hyperion (about 5 feet in length), used in some of the flying scenes, is part of the collection of the Walt Disney Archives.
Avi, Irvine, California
A: As early at 1932, Walt Disney was considering Alice in Wonderland and Bambi for features. In fact, Alice would have been partially live-action and partially animated, and Mary Pickford was anxious to play the role. Walt settled on Snow White as his first feature in 1933.
Brett, Calabasas, California
A: Kinky Boots was a Miramax film.
Daniel, Bergenfield, New Jersey
A: This seems a matter of definition. I would count as Disney films only films originally released by Disney.
Avi, Irvine, California
A: According to The Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe, Black Widow “has extensive training and experience in a great variety of espionage skills, and is considered to be one of the world’s most effective and potentially dangerous agents.” Because changing hairstyles and appearance is part of a spy’s work, her style changes many times in the comics and films.
Amelia, Santa Monica, California
A: The original Frankenweenie film had its residential location on Stratford Street in South Pasadena, California, but the remainder of the film was shot at the Disney Studio in Burbank.
Rebecca, Santa Maria, California
A: The first Three Caballeros recording was released on 78 rpm records in 1944 by Decca; that record was never released in LP format or CD. Disney’s own recording, released in 1959, was produced by Louis Oliveira in Brazil. But the soundtrack is unavailable separate from the film.
Avi, Irvine, California
A: There is a Muppets archive in New York, which has original Muppets. The Walt Disney Archives has props and costumes from the two recent Muppet movies.