Carter, Kenosha, Wisconsin
No, it is not. Like the other buildings on Main Street, U.S.A., it is fantasy design of a shop one might encounter in an American town at the turn of the 20th century.
See moreMatthew, North Hollywood, California
Goodman played at Disneyland on Memorial Day Weekend (May 27-29) in 1961, then returned the next week (June 3) for the start of Date Night—he performed also on June 10 and 30, and July 1.
See moreJerred, Tucson, Arizona
The documents are unavailable, but you should check out some of the biographies of Walt Disney. Some have quotes from the letters and documents.
See moreKellie, London, England
Sorry, the material you request is unavailable, other than what has been published in books.
See moreAndrew, Snellville, Georgia
We know that Marc Davis consulted on World of Motion in Epcot and for attractions such as Haunted Mansion, Pirates of the Caribbean (including the skeletons in the grottos), Jungle Cruise (including animals in the African veldt), It’s a Small World, and Western River Railroad (dinosaurs in Primeval Diorama) in Tokyo Disneyland after his retirement …
See moreMaria, Sterling, Virginia
At the time of Walt’s death, dozens of editorial cartoonists throughout the world noted the event with similarly themed newspaper cartoons. Some had the world crying; others had the Disney characters crying. The one you ask about is obviously one of these cartoons.
See moreNatalia, Orlando, Florida
Epcot, then called EPCOT Center, opened to the public on October 1, 1982. EPCOT Center: A Grand Opening Celebration aired as a television special on October 23. The park is currently celebrating its 30th anniversary.
See moreCarrie, Santa Barbara, California
One Hour in Wonderland, the first Disney Christmas show from 1950, was released as bonus material on the Masterpiece Edition DVD of Alice in Wonderland in 2004. The 1951 show (Walt Disney Christmas Show) has not been released, and I know of no plans to do so.
See moreCraig, Avondale, Arizona
Oliver Wallace wrote both the words and music for “Daisy Mae” to be used in the Crazy Over Daisy cartoon in 1949. He then adapted his song in 1956 as “Meet Me Down on Main Street,” with lyrics by Tom Adair. The latter may have first been used, without lyrics, in the Main Street, U.S.A. …
See moreDeena, Boulder, Colorado
It was released on DVD as a Disney Movie Club Exclusive; there were also earlier VHS and laserdisc releases.
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