Macdonald, Jim (“Jimmy”)

Macdonald, Jim (“Jimmy”) (1906-1991) Longtime Disney sound-effects wizard, who created sound effects for many of the Disney films beginning in 1934. In 1946, he was asked by Walt to take over the voice of Mickey Mouse, a chore he provided until his retirement three decades later. He was named a Disney Legend in 1993.

McClure, Marc

McClure, Marc Actor; appeared in Freaky Friday (Boris Harris), and on television in The Sky Trap. He made a cameo appearance in the 2003 remake of Freaky Friday as Boris.

McClanahan, Rue

McClanahan, Rue (1934-2010) Actress; appeared on The Golden Girls (for which she won the Emmy Award as Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series in 1987) and The Golden Palace, and on Disneyland’s All Star Comedy Circus and The Disney-MGM Studios Theme Park Grand Opening. She appeared on television in A Saintly Switch (Aunt Fanny …

McCallum, David

McCallum, David Actor; appeared in The Watcher in the Woods (Paul Curtis).

Mac, Bernie

Mac, Bernie (1957-2008) Actor, appeared in Mr. 3000 (Stan Ross) and Old Dogs (Jimmy Lunchbox).

M. Mouse Mercantile

M. Mouse Mercantile Souvenir shop on the mezzanine level in the Grand Floridian Resort & Spa at Walt Disney World; opened on June 28, 1988.

McCartney, Jesse

McCartney, Jesse Actor, provided the voice of Terence in the Tinker Bell films, and Ventus/Roxas in Kingdom Hearts.

MacArthur, James

MacArthur, James (1937-2010) Actor; appeared in Swiss Family Robinson (Fritz), The Light in the Forest (Johnny Butler/True Son), Third Man on the Mountain (Rudi Matt), and Kidnapped (David Balfour), and on television in Willie and the Yank. His mother, Helen Hayes, had a cameo role in Third Man on the Mountain with him.

Lynton, Michael

Lynton, Michael He joined Disney in 1987 as manager of business development for Consumer Products, moving into the publishing area in 1989. In 1994 he was named president of Hollywood Pictures. He left the company in 1996.

Lyric Street Records

Lyric Street Records Disney announced in 1997 the founding of this new country music label, named after the street on which Walt and Roy Disney used to live. Their first album, “Stepping Stone, ” with Lari White, debuted in 1998. Lyric Street Records was shut down in April 2010.