Mitchell, Roseville, California

You can find discussions of some of the cut scenes on the Internet. The production of The Black Cauldron was troubled, and its release was scheduled just about the time that Michael Eisner and Jeffrey Katzenberg came to the Studio. After seeing an early version of the film, which had been started under the previous …

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Andrew, Nissequogue, New York

No, these were completely different sets. The Ugly Dachshund was filmed at the Disney Studio in Burbank in 1965, with the back of the house and swimming pool on Stage 3. In fact, the swimming pool was built in the same tank that had held the Nautilus in 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. The Brady …

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Paul, Rochester, Minnesota

The Archives’ production records for Snowball Express do not give much detail of the filming in Crested Butte—just notations such as bank, garage, gas station, etc. The hotel exterior was indeed a set built at the location. It included rooms built behind the false front where the crew could warm up between takes in the …

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Tim, Carlsbad, California

That is Dad, Can I Borrow the Car (1970), directed by Ward Kimball and narrated by Kurt Russell.

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Photo of Spaceship Earth Geodesic globe attraction

Mitchell, Hudson, New Hampshire

Since Walt Disney was intimately involved with everything that was created at Disneyland, that would have included all the attractions that were built there during his lifetime (1955-1966). In addition, Walt was involved in the planning stages for later attractions such as Haunted Mansion, Country Bear Jamboree, Hall of Presidents, and Pirates of the Caribbean.

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DJ, Dallas, Texas

This is hard to count. There are 24 frames per second, but some cels are held over for two frames. Also, if there are several characters in a scene, they are sometimes painted on separate cels. So Snow White, as a guess, might have had in the neighborhood of 100,000 cels.

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Teri, Anaheim, California

There was only one birthday put into a mural by the designers, but there is another tribute:  The names of the designers are hidden on graphics as planet names in the attraction.

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Keith, Port Orchard, Washington

There has been no book that shows them all, but many can be seen in Walton Rawls’ book, Disney Dons Dogtags: The Best of Disney Military Insignia from World War II (Abbeville, 1992).

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