Mickey Mouse’s Lost Pirate Adventure
These storyboards from Morgan’s Ghost, drawn by Harry Reeves, Homer Brightman, and Roy Williams, help us visualize what this short may have looked like if it had been animated.
See moreThese storyboards from Morgan’s Ghost, drawn by Harry Reeves, Homer Brightman, and Roy Williams, help us visualize what this short may have looked like if it had been animated.
See moreBest known as something it isn’t, Mickey Mouse’s first color cartoon, The Band Concert, nevertheless changed Mickey’s and Donald’s careers forever.
See moreThese vintage story sketches show Mickey Mouse’s speaking debut in the 1929 short, The Karnival Kid.
See moreBefore the storyboarding process was pioneered by the Disney Studios in the early 1930s, story sketches for an animated short were often drawn comic-book style with several panels to a page.
See moreTitled “La Vengeance des Chats” [“The Revenge of the Cats”], “Dessin de Theu” [Drawing of Theu] the illustration highlights a dubious (yet comical) feline attraction to everyone’s favorite mouse.
See moreThe Walt Disney Archives showcases a rare instance when a character named Donald Duck appears in a storybook published earlier than the 1934 animated short The Wise Little Hen, where Donald Duck appeared for the first time.
See moreAs the popularity of Mickey Mouse began to soar in the early 1930s, Walt and Roy were confronted with the challenge of meeting the explosive demand for engaging consumer products, while sustaining the creative integrity and consistent quality of their character merchandise.
See moreMickey’s Birthdayland was meant to be a temporary land that occupied the approximate three-acre space adjacent to Fantasyland that’s currently part of Storybook Circus in New Fantasyland at Magic Kingdom Park.
See moreBecoming Walt Disney, an original D23 Studios short film, traces the path of a one-of-a-kind storyteller from his youth in Marceline, Missouri, and his apprenticeship in Kansas City, Missouri, all the way to his arrival Los Angeles, California, in 1923.
See moreThe ever-released short Spring Cleaning began development in 1933, as an ordinary “domestic type of picture” with Mickey and the gang.
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