Newman, Fred

Newman, Fred Actor; adult leader on the Mickey Mouse Club on The Disney Channel, from 1989 to 1994. He did voice work for multiple characters on Brand Spanking New Doug and Doug’s 1st Movie.

See more

Newman Laugh-O-grams (film)

Newman Laugh-O-grams (film) Short cartoons made for the Newman Theater in Kansas City, Missouri, by Walt Disney in 1920. Typical local problems, such as Kansas City’s road conditions and corruption in the police force, were the subjects of the approximately one-minute shorts. These were the first films Disney made.

See more

Newman, Randy

Newman, Randy Composer; he wrote scores and songs for Toy Story, James and the Giant Peach, A Bug’s Life, Toy Story 2, Monsters, Inc., and Cars and Toy Story 4. He won an Oscar for “If I Didn’t Have You” in Monsters, Inc. He was named a Disney Legend in 2007.

See more

Newman, Paul

Newman, Paul (1925-2008) Actor; appeared in The Color of Money (Eddie) and Blaze (Earl Long). He won an Academy Award as Best Actor for the former role. He also provided the voice of Doc Hudson in Cars.

See more
Photo of Walt Disney Speaking at New York World's Fair

New York World’s Fair

New York World’s Fair Two-year exhibition, 1964 and 1965, which included four Disney shows: Ford’s Magic Skyway, It’s a Small World presented by Pepsi-Cola/UNICEF, General Electric’s Progressland, featuring the Carousel of Progress, and the State of Illinois’ Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln. The Fair premiered on April 22, 1964. After the opening and success of …

See more

Newbern, George

Newbern, George Actor; appeared in Adventures in Babysitting (Dan), Father of the Bride and Father of the Bride Part II (Bryan MacKenzie), and on television in Double Switch (Bartholomew Holton/Matt Bundy), and on Disney Channel in Buffalo Dreams (Dr. Nick Townsend) and Dadnapped (Neal).

See more

Newhart, Bob

Newhart, Bob He voiced Bernard in The Rescuers and The Rescuers Down Under.

See more

New York Street

New York Street  Area opened at Disney-MGM Studios on May 1, 1989. Miniature skyscrapers provide an illustration of forced perspective at the end of the street. At first the street was only accessible to guests on the tram tours, but later it was opened to pedestrians as new attractions were built around it.

See more