By Step into the magical world of make believe, and learn how it’s made. Part One of this four part series focuses on forced perspective in Disney films.
Out of Scale – November 2, 1951
Out of Scale is the perfect marriage of Walt Disney’s love for trains with Donald Duck’s hyjinks and shenanigans. A timeless classic.
Cinderella – March 4, 1950
Happy 70th anniversary to this lovely lady. Cinderella – Walt Disney Studios’ twelfth animated motion picture – was released across the United States on March 4, 1950, coming hot on the heels of The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad, which was released in October 1949. This Disney film is
Donald’s Crime – 1945
“You see, chum? Crime doesn’t pay.”
Pick of the Litter
I’ve always had a great love of dogs, for as long as I can remember. My love of dogs is only matched by a new respect I have for them, especially those who live a larger purpose as a service dog. We’ve seen security dogs, tracking dogs, and companion dogs.
Frozen Solid
Frozen 2 was released in the US on November 22, 2019. It opened to near impossibly high expectations, having to follow up on the wild success of the 2013 hit film. Anticipation going into this movie can take one of two forms – over exuberant over-the-moon excitement for more of
Cold Turkey – released September 21, 1951
Lurkey’s Turkeys hot…
Lurkey’s Turkeys cold…
Lurkey’s Turkeys taste good nine days old…
Walt Disney’s Disneyland – Released October 27, 1954
Always the pioneer, Walt Disney was the first movie producer to embrace the world of television. Most movie producers at the time were threatened by the invention of television. They saw it as a threat to the movie industry. Walt saw television as the way of the future, and he
The Haunted House
“It’s a dark and stormy night…”
