DVDizzy Forum

It's got to be Frontierland -- Big Thunder Mountain, Splash Mountain, Country Bears. Plus the Pecos Bill cafe is probably the best counter service joint in the MK.

Gosh -- interesting question. If you are talking about live action, I'd enjoy sitting and chatting for a spell with Uncle Remus, Mary Poppins and Bert, and Miss Price from Bedknobs and Broomsticks. On the animated front, I think I'd get along with Jiminy Cricket, Tramp, Winnie the Pooh, and Donald D...

This sounds great, but it's a shame that the Disney family felt they had to put the museum outside of Anaheim or Orland (or Paris or Tokyo)! If these plans come to fruition, I'll definitely be a visitor. San Fransisco is one of the most beautiful in the country, and this would just be one more reaso...

indianajdp wrote:Just for fun, can you add Johnny Tremain to that list?

Yes we are the sons, yes we are the sons, the sons of liberty.

Ok, just had to get that out of my system. All better now.

It's got to be The Lion, The Witch, & the Wardrobe. I've been a fan of the Narnia books since I was in elementary school!

Of course, I am interested in seeing all of them! The Herbie movie sounds intersting -- like you said Luke, reviving a decades old franchie is bound to be interesting.

I'd have to say Song of the South or Bambi -- they are pretty close to tied in my mind....

I'd settle for a Disney Channel that showed one theatrical Disney movie a night (animated or live action) That would be perfect. According to your stats here at UD, if you add up animated classics, other animateds, and old and new live action, you get 272 movies. If you add the direct to video and ...

Lady and the Tramp -- no contest at all in my mind. Ever since I was a little kid, I have loved that movie. Maybe it's because I'm a sucker for animals. Maybe it's because I'm a sucker for a love story. Maybe I'm just a sucker. :lol: Nonetheless, it's in my top five favorite Disney films of all time...

I love Star Trek IV, the one with the whales. Yes, it's a cheezy as hell, but I love it all the same. There are so many classic one-liners in there that you could make a drinking game out of it!

I just got back from Disneyworld last week, and I picked up the Where Magic Lives - FOUR PARK DVD. I like it so much, I wish I had picked up the Magic Kingdom one, too. There are no special features, but the movie is very entertaining. It begins with Walt talking about how he decided to build Disney...

I found those strange as well. Was crapping in corn fields that common back then? Eeek! Since a sizeable percentage of the population didn't have indoor plumbing in farming communities in the 1940s (both of my parents' families included), I'd imagine it was more common than you think -- I'll have t...

River Country seems to have ceased to exist. With as much as I do know about WDW, you'd think that I would know what happened to it, but I'm embarassed to say that I don't. Would anyone else like to fill us in? I've been meaning to ask about it all week. -Aaron It all boiled down to dollars and cen...

I have to vote for her Sound of Music role. Although I personally prefer her role in Mary Poppins, my guess is more people have seen her as Maria Von Trapp.

Personally of the classics that either have not been released at all or have been released only on one disc editions, the Fox and Hound tops my list. I remember seeing that in the theater as a kid, and I have always had a soft-spot for that one. Of the ones listed, I choose the Great Mouse Detective.

No, I'm not going to watch it. Friends jumped the shark a long time ago.

Yes, Great Mouse Detective could make a nice sequel.

What about a Sword in the Stone sequel? It might be interesting to see a Disney treatment of the adult Arthur, plus it wouldn't be hard to match the quality of the original.

Great, one more thing to worry about!

Interesting article, though. Thanks for posting.