Village Smithy, The (film)

Village Smithy, The (film) Donald Duck cartoon; released on January 16, 1942. Directed by Dick Lundy. Donald’s pride in his trade is put to the test when he attempts to work with a cartwheel and to shoe Jenny the donkey.

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Village, The

Village, The (film) In 1897 a close-knit community lives with the frightening knowledge that a mythical race of creatures resides in the woods around them. The evil and foreboding force is so unnerving that none dare venture beyond the borders of the village and into the woods. But when curious, headstrong Lucius Hunt plans to …

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Viewliner

Viewliner Tomorrowland train at Disneyland, from June 26, 1957, to September 15, 1958. This modernistic train traveled around Tomorrowland for little more than a year.

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Village Resorts

Village Resorts Located at Walt Disney World, near the Downtown Disney Marketplace, the resort began in December 1971 with 27 town houses for lease primarily to corporations. Eventually, they became known as Vacation Villas and Treehouses, Fairway Villas, and Club Lake Villas were added over the next decade. By 1977 the focus had changed to …

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Village Haus Restaurant

Village Haus Restaurant Located in Fantasyland at Disneyland; opened on May 25, 1983. First known as Village Inn Restaurant. On Feb. 24, 2017, it became the Red Rose Taverne, with décor themed to the live-action Beauty and the Beast. Themed after Pinocchio, this restaurant began serving pizza and pasta along with hamburgers in 1994.

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Vienna Boys Choir

Vienna Boys Choir They appeared in Almost Angels.

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Vidi

Vidi Protective snipe in The Pelican and the Snipe (1944).

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Videopolis Railroad Station

Videopolis Railroad Station The renamed Fantasyland Railroad Station at Disneyland; opening on June 30, 1988. It became the Toontown Railroad Station in 1992.

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Videopolis

Videopolis Opened next to Fantasyland at Disneyland on June 22, 1985 as a high-tech teen dance area, with a 5,000-square-foot dance floor and 70 television monitors offering popular music videos; later seats covered the dance floor and Videopolis was used for outdoor stage shows such as “One Man’s Dream,” “Dick Tracy,” and “Beauty and the …

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