Shelby, Dayton, Ohio
The Walt Disney Archives does not have any specific information on the Victory Theatre. It would take a tremendous amount of research to determine which Disney films might have played there.
See moreNicholas, Wyandotte, Michigan
Walt Disney had visited Greenfield Village, and the Henry Ford Museum, and it seems obvious that he remembered things he had seen there when designing his own park—Disneyland.
See moreDaniel, Washington
That section of the Pink Elephants sequence was animated by Howard Swift. The animator who worked on earlier segments of that sequence was Hicks Lokey.
See moreRandy, Santa Ana, CA
No, he was right-handed.
See moreLisa, Brooklyn, New York
Herb Ryman first worked at the Disney Studio in April 1939. The drawing does not seem to be related to any Disney project, so would not be of interest to the Walt Disney Archives.
See moreHannah, Brooksville, Florida
The Disney Studio in Burbank formerly used the (213) 560-4xxx phone numbers, though the area code changed to 818 in 1984. I do not know who might have had that particular extension back in the 1980s.
See moreAlbin, Gothenburg, Sweden
I am unaware of any Gothenburg trams being purchased by Walt Disney World. There are no similar trams in operation anywhere at the Resort.
See moreSamantha, Las Vegas, Nevada
The Walt Disney Archives has a relatively small staff, and there are rarely any openings, but you can check the Disney careers website.
See moreLauren, Austin, Texas
He is named in the production materials as Black Bart. His voice was provided by Thurl Ravenscroft (uncredited).
See moreSherry, Lake Isabella, California
These pictures are known as fan cards, and there were dozens of them highlighting particular characters or films produced at different times beginning in the 1930s.
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