Saturday, June 18, 2016

Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue (Winnie the Pooh) (2010–2011) Information

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Winnie the Pooh & Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue

Directed by: Stephen J. Anderson, Don Hall
Produced by: Peter Del Vecho, Clark Spencer
Written by: Stephen J. Anderson, Clio Chiang, Don Dougherty, Don Hall, Kendelle Hoyer, Brian Kesinger, Nicole Mitchell, Jeremy Spears
Story by: Stephen J. Anderson, Clio Chiang, Don Dougherty, Don Hall, Kendelle Hoyer, Brian Kesinger, Nicole Mitchell, Jeremy Spears
Based on: Classic Winnie-the-Pooh stories by A. A. Milne
Starring: Pamela Adlon, Dee Bradley Baker, Angela Bartys, Eric Bauza, Jeff Bennett, Jodi Benson, Bob Bergen, Jocelyn Blue, Jack Boulter, Kristin Chenoweth, Kathryn Cressida, Jim Cummings, Bill Farmer, Craig Ferguson, Kelsey Grammer, Wyatt Hall, Huell Howser, Charity James, Michael Jordan, Tom Kenny, Wayne Knight, Lucy Liu, Kristen Anderson-Lopez, Bud Luckey, Burny Mattinson, Jesse McCartney, June Melby, Lauren Mote, Travis Oates, Rob Paulsen, Faith Prince, Theresa Randle, Catherine Reitman, Michael Sheen, Tara Strong, Raven-Symoné, Colleen Wainwright, Mia Wasikowska, Billy West, Mae Whitman, America Young
Narrated by: John Cleese, Cara Dillion
Music by: Henry Jackman, Joel McNeely, James Newton Howard, Kristen Anderson-Lopez, Robert Lopez, Zooey Deschanel
Cinematography: Julio Macat
Edited by: Lisa Linder
Production companies: Walt Disney Pictures, Walt Disney Animation Studios
Distributed by: Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures
Release dates: September 21, 2010 (United Kingdom / Ireland), July 15, 2011 (United States)
DVD/Blu-Ray release date: October 25, 2011
Running time: 247 minutes
Country: United States
Language: English
Budget: $30 million
Box office: $50.1 million
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The Midsummer Rescue
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Release Date: July 15, 2011
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During the fairies' summer visit to the flowering meadows of England, two very different worlds unite for the first time and Tink develops a special bond with a curious child in need of a friend. As her fellow fairies launch a daring rescue, Tinker Bell takes a huge risk, putting her own safety and the future of all fairykind in jeopardy.
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Winnie the Pooh (themed Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue) is a 2010–2011 American 3D animated/computer-animated musical fantasy film produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures. Inspired by A. A. Milne's stories of the same name, it is the 51st animated feature in the Walt Disney Animated Classics series and a revival of Disney's Winnie the Pooh franchise and the fifth theatrical Winnie the Pooh film released. As of 2021, it is Disney's most recent traditionally animated theatrical film.

The cast from the previous films returned, consisting of Mae Whitman, Pamela Adlon, Lucy Liu, Raven-Symoné, Kristin Chenoweth, Angela Bartys, Rob Paulsen, Jeff Bennett, and Jesse McCartney. Jim Cummings, who voiced Ray in The Princess and the Frog & Tinker Bell will voice Winnie the Pooh and Tigger and several newcomers are introduced, consisting of Lauren Mote, Michael Sheen, Travis Oates, Tom Kenny, Craig Ferguson, Bud Luckey, and Kristen Anderson-Lopez. In the film, Pooh wakes up absolutely famished, and he happens to have no honey, so he sets out on a journey that is ultimately derailed by a search to replace Eeyore's lost tail. Before she was ever introduced to Wendy and the Lost Boys, Tinker Bell met Lizzy, a girl with a steadfast belief in fairies. In the summertime in the beautiful English countryside, Tinker Bell has an enchanting encounter when she is discovered by Lizzy, and as their different worlds unite, Tink develops a special bond with the curious girl in need of a friend. Everything becomes more complicated when Christopher Robin goes missing. Pooh finds a note from Christopher Robin that reads "Gone out. Busy. Back soon." But then Owl misinterprets the note, proclaiming that the boy has been captured by a creature called a "Backson." Soon the whole gang is on a wild quest to save Christopher Robin from the imaginary culprit. The film is directed by Stephen J. Anderson (Meet the Robinsons) and Don Hall (Big Hero 6, Raya and the Last Dragon, Moana), produced by Peter Del Vecho (Treasure Planet, The Princess and the Frog, Frozen) and Clark Spencer (Lilo & Stitch, Zootopia), and narrated by John Cleese.

Production for the film with the third installment began in September 2009 with John Lasseter announcing that they wanted to create a film that would "transcend generations.". Joel McNeely returns to compose the film's orchestral score with Henry Jackman (Big Hero 6, Ralph Visits the Internet), Robert Lopez (Frozen, Coco) and his wife, Kristen Anderson-Lopez joining in. The film also features six songs by the Lopezes, two performances by Cara Dillion and Bridgit Mendler, as well as actress and musician Zooey Deschanel. Winnie the Pooh & Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue premiered at London, the United Kingdom and Dublin, Ireland on September 21, 2010 and went into general theatrical release at the United States on July 15, 2011. Unlike the other predecessors, the film underperformed at the box office, but received very positive reviews.

The film is dedicated to Dan Read, who had working on Disney films including The Emperor's New Groove and Chicken Little, and died on May 25, 2010. This was also Huell Howser's (who voices the Backson in the epilogue) only film role before his death in January 6, 2013. Its Blu-ray and DVD is released on October 25, 2011. It was accompanied in theaters by a short film, The Ballad of Nessie. Unlike the other films in the series, it takes place entirely away from Pixie Hollow.

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Scenes
1. Opening Titles
2. Summer in the Mainland
3. The Tummy Song
4. Lizzy's Cottage
5. The Fairy House
6. Tink in a Cage
7. A Very Important Thing to Do
8. Tink and Lizzy Get to Know Each Other
9. Fairies to the Rescue
10. A Note from Christopher Robin
11. The Backson Song
12. It's Gonna Be Great
13. Tink Stays the Night
14. Rain and Work
15. Everything is Honey
16. Piglet to the Rescue
17. Lizzy Flies
18. Backson Attack
19. Christopher Robin Returns
20. Tink Meets Lizzy's Dad
21. Flying to London
22. A Visit to Owl's
23. Pooh's Grand Prize
24. A Picnic Tea Party
25. End Credits
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Plot
Like the other fairies, Tinker Bell attends fairy camp in the meadows of England. Winnie the Pooh wakes up one day to find that he is out of honey. While out searching for more, Pooh discovers that Eeyore has lost his tail. When Tink attempts to go find some lost things, Vidia asks her if she's going to the human house, which isn't far from camp. The question makes Tink curious and eventually sneaks off. Vidia follows behind to watch over her. When she reaches the house, she is amazed by their "horseless carriage". She takes the time to flitter around under the car, while Vidia tries to get her to leave. Eventually they do, but on their way back to camp, Tink and Vidia stumble upon a fairy-sized house made by Lizzy, a human girl who wishes to meet a real fairy. Tink immediately heads in to investigate, despite Vidia's constant warnings. Tink claims it to be perfectly safe, so Vidia slams the door shut in an attempt to scare her but unintentionally locks Tink inside. When Lizzy begins to approach the house, Vidia tries to free Tink to no avail. Lizzy discovers Tink inside and takes her to her home. She prepares to show Tink to her father, Dr. Griffiths, a very busy and serious scientist, but upon seeing all the butterflies he has pinned in display for research, she decides to keep Tink a secret. Meanwhile, Vidia rallies Rosetta, Iridessa, Fawn, Silvermist, Clank and Bobble to rescue Tink. They try to sail on a stream which would take them straight to the Griffiths' house.

Pooh, Piglet, Rabbit, Owl, Kanga, and Roo come to the rescue while Tigger has his bouncing fun, and Christopher Robin decides to hold a contest to see who can find a replacement for Eeyore's tail. The prize for the winner is a fresh pot of honey. After many failed attempts for what would replace Eeyore's tail (such as a cuckoo clock), Kanga suggests they use a scarf, but it unravels. Back at the human house, Lizzy reveals her fascination of fairies. Tink is flattered by her obsession and since Tink can't leave the house because it's raining outside, she decides to teach her nearly everything about fairies. They record their information in a new research book given to Lizzy by her father. During this time, they have grown a great friendship. When their ship goes over a waterfall, Silvermist manipulates the water to create a mid-air stream. While this does save their lives, the boat is wrecked. The next day, Pooh goes to visit Christopher Robin and he finds a note that says "Gon Out Bizy Back Soon". Because Pooh is unable to read the note, he asks for Owl's help. Owl's poor reading comprehension skills lead Pooh and his friends to believe that Christopher Robin has been abducted by a ruthless and mischievous monster they call the "Backson" and Owl describes it in a song that is shown in a chalk-drawn scene. Rabbit plans to trap the Backson in a pit, which they think he'll fall into after following a trail of items leading to it. Meanwhile, Tigger, wanting a sidekick to help him defeat the Backson, recruits Eeyore to be a second Tigger. He dresses up like the Backson and tries to teach Eeyore how to fight. Eeyore, who is doing this against his will, escapes from Tigger and hides underwater. The fairies continue on foot but upon crossing a mudbank, Vidia gets stuck waist deep. While Clank and Bobble try to find something to pull her out, the other fairies are nearly run over by a car but are saved when Iridessa blinds the driver, who then vacates the car, giving the girls a chance to get Vidia out by grabbing onto the driver's shoelace. After a while, the rain dies down, and Tink is able to return to camp. She gives Lizzy a hug and makes her way out but before she leaves, she watches Lizzy attempt to show her father the research. Unfortunately, Dr. Griffiths is too busy fixing the house's leaks to pay her any mind, so Tink returns and fixes the leaks, saving Lizzy's father from the burden. Afterwards, she makes the choice to release a captive butterfly Dr. Griffiths was planning on showing to a group of scientists. Thinking that his daughter was the one who set free the butterfly free, he sends her to her room. Meanwhile, Vidia confesses to the rescue team that it was her fault that Tink has been captured. They comfort Vidia about the situation, informing her that it could have been worse without her presence.

Back in the tale, after a failed attempt to get honey from a bee hive, Pooh's imagination combined with his hunger get the better of him which has end up eating some mud and later, accidentally falls into the pit meant for the Backson. Rabbit, Kanga, Roo, Owl, Piglet, and Eeyore (who had found an anchor whilst he was hiding to replace his own tail) try to get him out, but fall in themselves. Back at the house, Tink shows Lizzy how to fly in her room with pixie dust. Piglet, who didn't fell in, attempts to get Pooh and friends out of the trap (though continuously irritating Rabbit with over-interpretations of his instructions), but he runs into Tigger, still in his Backson outfit, and mistakes him for the actual monster. Piglet escapes from Tigger on a red balloon, which knocks some of the storybook's letters into the pit. After the chase, Tigger and Piglet fall into the trap as well, where Eeyore reminds Tigger that he, being "the only one," is "the most wonderful thing about Tiggers". Once the rescue team finally reaches the human house, they are attacked by Lizzy's pet cat, Mr. Twitches. Despite being an animal fairy, Fawn is unable to immediately tame a cat under pressure. A chase ensues before she is able to find catnip, eventually taming the cat. Eventually, Pooh figures out to use the fallen letters to form a ladder, and the animals are able to escape the pit. They soon find Christopher Robin, and tell him about the Backson, but he clarifies, saying he meant to be "back soon." The hunny pot prize was given to the red balloon from earlier, much to Pooh's dismay.

Then her father walks in, forcing Tink to hide in the fairy house. He finds footprints on the ceiling and sternly demands the truth. Lizzy tells him about Tink and shows him the research she and the fairy did in the book he gave her. Her father, however, still refuses to believe in fairies, and he and his daughter get into a disagreement. Angered by Dr. Griffiths' stubbornness, Tink reveals herself and chides him. The sight of the fairy astonishes the scientist and prompts him to capture Tink so that he could take her to London for research, but Vidia arrives just in time and pushes her out the way. Vidia is instead captured by Dr. Griffiths, but Lizzy and the fairies are able to convince him to think otherwise. Later, Pooh visits Owl only to find that Owl was the one that took Eeyore's tail, not realizing it belonged to Eeyore. Owl had been using Eeyore's tail as a bell-pull for his door. Pooh chooses to leave. Dr. Griffiths apologizes to his daughter for not believing her. Vidia is then freed.

In the end, Pooh returns the tail to Eeyore instead of sharing a pot of honey with Owl. Christopher Robin is proud of Pooh's selflessness and rewards him with a large pot of honey. During the tea party like a picnic in the meadow, Lizzy and her father are now closer than ever and Vidia and Tink form a friendship.

In a epilogue scene, it is revealed that the rumored Backson actually exists deep in the woods, but is much friendlier than imagined. He discovers the trail of objects that the animals left, and picks up each one, planning to return them to whoever owns them. He ends up falling into the pit that was originally meant for him and waits for someone to arrive and help him out. He adds, "I sure hope that fellow will be back soon."

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This Garden Fairy takes delight in bringing beauty to the world.
All Lizzy wants is to see a fairy so she sets up her fairy house in case one flutters by.
Tinker Bell stumbles across a path of buttons when out exploring.
Lizzy and her father, Dr. Griffiths, observe the fairies' handiwork.
Lizzy creates a welcoming place for traveling fairies to visit.
Tinker Bell takes this as a good sign to keep going.
Tinker Bell realizes there might be a human-sized companion outside.
This Fast-flying Fairy worries where Tink's journey will take her.
Lizzy is anxious to make friends with the fairy inside.
"A fairy could get used to this."
Tink tries teaching Lizzy all about fairies.
Tink makes sure Lizzy takes down all her fairy research correctly.
With a little pixie dust, Lizzy flies around her room.
These two friends get ready to travel to the big city.
The fairies hop a ride with Lizzy to save one of their friends.
Always remember: pinky up.
Lizzy's new fairy friends bring her a beautiful crown of flowers.
Tink and Terence enjoy good company together.
These friends promise to look out for one another.
No matter the weather, Tink's friends are determined to find her.
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Dialogues
MARVIN: Come to me, my prey.
CLANK: Gear it down, Bobble!
TINKER BELL: Wow!
FOGHORN: Keep looking. Dig deeper!
WENDY: It's in my room.
WENDY: (EVIL VOICE) Never!
WENDY: (AS MICHAEL) Thanks, Bugs.
TWEETY: Michael?
JUANITA: Mike? Honey, are you okay?
NARRATOR: Chapter one,
POOH: Excuse me, Owl,
POOH: Just as I suspected.
MICHAEL: Not that casual.
PORKY: Piggy coming through.
DAFFY: He's getting in the box!
BUGS: Hold on. He's got something.
DAFFY: What is it, Bugs?
JUANITA: Bugs!
TINKER BELL: Oh!
DR. GRIFFITHS: Yes, of course.
CLANK: Righty-o, Bobble.
BOBBLE: Give me the sap.
CLANK: It's working!
BUGS: That's our guy.
DR. GRIFFITHS: Lizzy?
ALICE: They don't call this
MICHAEL: Good job, Dinah.
ALICE: (GASPS) Oh.
IRIDESSA: That's a good point.
BOBBLE: We're almost there.
SILVERMIST: Brace yourselves!
POOH: I'm sorry, Eeyore.
OWL: Its hide is like a shaggy rug
OWL: Yes, yes, that's good, that's great
OWL: You're on a roll go on, go on
BUGS: Go!
BUGS: Drop! I said "drop"!
BUGS: Go!
BUGS: Drop.
BUGS: Go.
TWEETY: Oh, no. It's closed.
DAFFY: But the sign says it's closed.
PORKY: I thought we search in style.
FAWN: Road? What road?
ROSETTA: Pull!
BOBBLE: Can you reach it, Clanky?
PIGLET: Okay.
POOH: Well, I was moving.
TWEETY: That's the kidnapper, all right.
EEYORE: (SINGING) It's me, it's me
PIGLET: I found something.
PIGLET: And six.
TWEETY: Oh, no.
SYLVESTER: What makes you so sure?
DAFFY: Hey, Bugs! Stop! Slow down!
ROSETTA: Our wings are wet.
BOBBLE: Get back!
BOBBLE: Get back!
PIGLET: Excuse me.
POOH: Oh!
MICHAEL: Please, please, no!
CHRISTOPHER: Wait, everyone.
LIZZY: Whoa!
LIZZY: Aren't her wings beautiful?
LIZZY: Oh! Sorry, fairies.
DAFFY: Ooh! Someone's coming!
BUGS: Come on, Dinah! Yah!
TINKER BELL: Vidia!
CHRISTOPHER: Okay. Open your eyes.
LIZZY: (LAUGHS) Oh, father!
CHRISTOPHER: Silly old bear.

MRS. DARLING:
Wendy, you got all your stuff?
DR. GRIFFITHS:
Well, of course, my darling.
DR. GRIFFITHS:
The wings are so fresh.
SYLVESTER:
What's going on? He's nuts.
PORKY:
He's selling himself for 25 cents!
SYLVESTER:
Yeah. Go home, Mr. Fancy Car.
TINKER BELL:
This isn't a human house.
NARRATOR:
As the others searched for a tail,
SILVERMIST:
Well, I'm gonna remain optimistic.
NARRATOR:
Just then, Pooh spotted a note.
RABBIT:
They muddy up your tidy house
NARRATOR:
While Rabbit and the others
PROSPECTOR:
Michael, don't be mad at Alice.
BOBBLE:
And who knows when they'll be dry.
NARRATOR:
So Piglet bravely ventured forth
NARRATOR:
Christopher Robin explained
NARRATOR:
As Pooh continued searching,
SYLVESTER:
Will you just leave me alone?
CHRISTOPHER:
No, silly. Put your arms down.

FEMALE NARRATOR: Some people
say that fairies are the stuff of fantasy.
NARRATOR: This could be
the room of any small boy.
BOBBLE: Keep her level!
Keep her level!
FOGHORN: Canine alert!
Man your battle stations!
WENDY: (IMITATING MICHAEL)
I choose Hare Dodgers!
WENDY: (IMITATING BUGS)
Hare Dodgers to the rescue!
WENDY: (AS BUGS)
No problem, buddy.
POOH: (WHISPERING)
He's doing it again.
POOH: Perhaps you should
lie down, Owl?
POOH: Just as I suspected.
Owl, we need honey.
WENDY: Yeah! Ride 'em, player!
(WHOOPS)
LIZZY: Look at the creek and the woods
and the meadow!
LIZZY: Father, Father, Father! Can we
bring our tea and scones outsides
TWEETY: What's that little gal
think she's doing?
LIZZY: You're not going to
take it to London, are you?
BOBBLE: This one goes there.
That one goes there. Right?
CLANK: Come on. Come on.
Let's get going.
BOBBLE: There you go.
Now you're talking!
TWEETY: The kidnapper
was bigger than that.
PROSPECTOR: Turn me around,
Dinah, so I can see.
NARRATOR: And so they tried
a great many things.
LIZZY: Do all fairies sound the same
when they talk?
PROSPECTOR: Where's my gold?
Hold on. I'll light me a candle.
ROSETTA: So how far is it from the road
to the house, do you think?
VIDIA: Not that far, really.
The only question is, how flooded is it?
IRIDESSA: Did you feel that?
We're moving faster.
TIGGER: Maybe they make
you sleep too late
KANGA: They wake up babies
at one and three
POOH: They made me lose
my train of thought
TIGGER: They swipe your stripes
they clog your pipes
OWL: And now you know
the horrible truth
BUGS: Okay.
Here's our chance. Ready. Set. Go.
BARBIE: To our right is the
Hot Wheels aisle.
NARRATOR: As the group
continued on with Rabbit's plan,
ROSETTA: Vidia, you sure you know
where you're going?
VIDIA: Yes. Tinker Bell
and I walked by here.
LIZZY: "My, what a splendid tea service.
I am really quite impressed."
DR. GRIFFITHS: Strange.
It's as if they mended themselves.
BOBBLE: Quite a bit of spirit
in that little tinker, eh?
BOBBLE: Building. It's a house.
That's it! Clanky! We've got it!
PIGLET: Um, I'm sorry
I messed up the plan, Pooh.
PIGLET: No hurry, Pooh.
The bees are quite gentle.
NARRATOR: As Pooh watched
the honey honey away,
RABBIT: Okay, everyone,
make sure you have a good hold.
LIZZY: It doesn't matter what I say.
He never believes me.
PIGLET: You're the only one
who can get us out of here!
OWL: ...exacerbated
by my aunt's predilection
SYLVESTER: Bugs, can you see?
What's going on?
TWEETY: We're here
to spring you, Michael!
NARRATOR: And so they all used
the letter ladder to climb out of the pit.
NARRATOR: Pooh watched as B'loon
took the honey pot higher and higher,
MICHAEL: (SINGING)
You've got a friend in me
DR. GRIFFITHS: She's some sort
of evolutionary mutation.
DR. GRIFFITHS: This is going to be
the discovery of the century!
NARRATOR: Ignoring his tummy's
desperate pleas,
LIZZY: Why, certainly, Miss Bell.
A nice, fresh cup.
DR. GRIFFITHS: So, where were we?
Ah, yes.

DAFFY: Is he out there?
BUGS: There he is.
BUGS: Hold on.
PORKY: What's up?
BUGS: He's stealing Michael!
DAFFY: What? He can't take Mike.
RABBIT: They chip your tooth
KANGA: They steal your youth
LIZZY: Father, look!
DR. GRIFFITHS: Not just now, Lizzy.
DR. GRIFFITHS: The butterfly. It's gone!
LIZZY: What?
CLANK: What've we got?
BOBBLE: House! Get off.
CLANK: I'm sorry.
BOBBLE: I can't feel my legs.
PIGLET: Whoa!
POOH: Ooh!
OWL: Honey.
RABBIT: Ooh, honey!
KANGA: Yes.
RABBIT: Honey.
PORKY: What?
TWEETY: Huh?
ALICE: Take that!
SYLVESTER: To the left.
MICHAEL: Is everybody okay? 
ALICE: Michael Jordan!
DR. GRIFFITHS: Lizzy?
LIZZY: Coming, Father!

-POOH: Gesundheit.
-I beg your pardon?
-MICHAEL: Careful on the steps, now.
-(GRUNTING)
-TWEETY: Good old putty tat!
-Mike, I'm slipping!
-MRS. DARLING: It's not for sale.
-Everything's for sale.
-VIDIA: Tink!
-I wonder what this part does.
-CLANK: More mushroom caps, please!
-Here we go.
-CLANK: Right, more reeds over here.
-This thing had better work.
-ROO: Good job, Owl!
-Thank you. Thank you.
-RABBIT: They dig up your garden
-They won't beg your pardon
-POOH: They eat your snacks
-they won't relax
-PORKY: Back it up. Back it up.
-(ALL GIGGLING)
-TWEETY: Look out!
-Stop, stop, stop!
-CLANK: Almost. Just a little more.
-Here, let me.
-DAFFY: Augh! He didn't take the bag!
-No time to lose!
-IRIDESSA: Sorry.
-Oh! Careful.
-FAWN: Sorry.
-That's the nose. Careful.
-ROSETTA: Whoops! Sorry.
-Can't see!
-BOBBLE: Fawn?
-Fly!
-BOBBLE: Clank!
-I'm okay.
-MICHAEL: Please, no!
-That's Michael!
-PROSPECTOR: No!
-(BUGS YELLING)
-ALICE: Prospector?
-You're outta your box!
-DR. GRIFFITHS: Exactly!
-Tinker Bell!
-LIZZY: Father!
-What in the world?

-Did you have a nice flight?
-BOBBLE: Incoming!
-Honey.
-NARRATOR: Uh, Pooh?
-Pooh!
-POOH: Oh!
-(CONTINUES COUGHING)
-MICHAEL: Wheezy, is that you?
-It would be just like a little picnic.
-DR. GRIFFITHS: Not just now, Lizzy.
-(TUNES LAUGHING)
-BUGS: Way to go, doc.
-(CONTINUES LAUGHING)
-MRS. DARLING: Nana! Quiet down!
-Oh, now, how did this get down here?
-BUGS: Hand her the player.
-(GASPING)
-SYLVESTER: Get him, Bugs.
-(JUMBLED AUDIO)
-DAFFY: It's too fast.
-Come on! Let's see the next episode!
-PROSPECTOR: That's it.
-I mean, look at all this stuff!
-ALICE: Didn't you know?
-What museum?
-PROSPECTOR: THE museum.
-(GASPS)
-PROSPECTOR: Al's coming!
-We'll get to Tink in no time.
-ROSETTA: I'm with you, Sil.
-What?
-SILVERMIST: What did he say?
-Oh, Christopher Robin.
-OWL: Now, let me see.
-(ALL WHOOPING)
-DAFFY: The chicken!
-(DAFFY WHIMPERING)
-PORKY: Turn into the spin, Barbie!
-placing items as they...
-TIGGER: Hey, hey!
-Huh?
-POOH: Oh!
-That's my ear.
-SILVERMIST: Sorry.
-That's it. A bridge!
-CLANK: Guys? Guys?
-A bridge made out of what?
-CLANK: Guys!
-I can't breathe! (GROANS)
-TIGGER: Oh.
-Take it up higher.
-BUGS: What's happening?
-Thank you, B'loon. Goodbye.
-TIGGER: Hooray!
-Lift your arms and kick your feet!
-DR. GRIFFITHS: Careful!
-(TUMMY RUMBLES)
-POOH: Oh, bother.
______
BUGS: Go.
BUGS: Go!
BUGS: Go!
POOH: Oh!
BUGS: Drop.
LIZZY: Whoa!
PIGLET: Okay.
ROSETTA: Pull!
JUANITA: Bugs!
PIGLET: And six.
TWEETY: Oh, no.
TINKER BELL: Oh!
TWEETY: Michael?
BOBBLE: Get back!
BOBBLE: Get back!
CLANK: It's working!
PIGLET: Excuse me.
TINKER BELL: Vidia!
TINKER BELL: Wow!
ALICE: (GASPS) Oh.
BUGS: That's our guy.
DR. GRIFFITHS: Lizzy?
POOH: Excuse me, Owl,
LIZZY: Oh! Sorry, fairies.
WENDY: It's in my room.
POOH: I'm sorry, Eeyore.
DAFFY: What is it, Bugs?
CLANK: Righty-o, Bobble.
ALICE: They don't call this
BUGS: Drop! I said "drop"!
FAWN: Road? What road?
NARRATOR: Chapter one,
MICHAEL: Not that casual.
BOBBLE: Give me the sap.
POOH: Well, I was moving.
MICHAEL: Good job, Dinah.
TWEETY: Oh, no. It's closed.
LIZZY: (LAUGHS) Oh, father!
BOBBLE: We're almost there.
BUGS: Come on, Dinah! Yah!
CLANK: Gear it down, Bobble!
ROSETTA: Our wings are wet.
MICHAEL: Please, please, no!
WENDY: (EVIL VOICE) Never!
CHRISTOPHER: Silly old bear.
IRIDESSA: That's a good point.
PORKY: Piggy coming through.
DAFFY: He's getting in the box!
MARVIN: Come to me, my prey.
SILVERMIST: Brace yourselves!
DR. GRIFFITHS: Yes, of course.
CHRISTOPHER: Wait, everyone.
OWL: Its hide is like a shaggy rug
DAFFY: Ooh! Someone's coming!
LIZZY: Aren't her wings beautiful?
OWL: You're on a roll go on, go on
BOBBLE: Can you reach it, Clanky?
BUGS: Hold on. He's got something.
DAFFY: But the sign says it's closed.
PORKY: I thought we search in style.
DAFFY: Hey, Bugs! Stop! Slow down!
FOGHORN: Keep looking. Dip deeper!
JUANITA: Mike? Honey, are you okay?
OWL: Yes, yes, that's good, that's great
WENDY: (AS MICHAEL) Thanks, Bugs.
TWEETY: That's the kidnapper, all right.
CHRISTOPHER: Okay. Open your eyes.
SYLVESTER: What makes you so sure?

DR. GRIFFITHS:
The wings are so fresh.
RABBIT:
They muddy up your tidy house
TINKER BELL:
This isn't a human house.
NARRATOR:
While Rabbit and the others
PORKY:
He's selling himself for 25 cents!
NARRATOR:
Christopher Robin explained
NARRATOR:
As Pooh continued searching,
SYLVESTER:
Will you just leave me alone?
NARRATOR:
Just then, Pooh spotted a note.
DR. GRIFFITHS:
Well, of course, my darling.
NARRATOR:
So Piglet bravely ventured forth
SYLVESTER:
Yeah. Go home, Mr. Fancy Car.
NARRATOR:
As the others searched for a tail,
BOBBLE:
And who knows when they'll be dry.
PROSPECTOR:
Michael, don't be mad at Alice.
CHRISTOPHER:
No, silly. Put your arms down.
MRS. DARLING:
Wendy, you got all your stuff?
SILVERMIST:
Well, I'm gonna remain optimistic.

PIGLET: Whoa!
POOH: Ooh!
KANGA: Yes.
RABBIT: Honey.
PORKY: What?
TWEETY: Huh?
OWL: Honey.
RABBIT: Ooh, honey!
BUGS: Hold on.
PORKY: What's up?
DAFFY: Is he out there?
BUGS: There he is.
ALICE: Take that!
SYLVESTER: To the left.
CLANK: I'm sorry.
BOBBLE: I can't feel my legs.
DR. GRIFFITHS: Lizzy?
LIZZY: Coming, Father!
PORKY: What's going on?
SYLVESTER: He's nuts.
CLANK: What've we got?
BOBBLE: House! Get off.
DR. GRIFFITHS: The butterfly. It's gone!
LIZZY: What?
MICHAEL: Is everybody okay?
ALICE: Michael Jordan!
LIZZY: Father, look!
DR. GRIFFITHS: Not just now, Lizzy.
RABBIT: They chip your tooth
KANGA: They steal your youth
BUGS: He's stealin' Michael!
DAFFY: What? He can't take Mike.
______
BUGS: Go.
POOH: Oh!
BOB: Yeah.
E: No capes!
BELLE: Oh!
ABBY: Fish.
MATER: No.
BEAST: Hot.
BUCK: Huh?
CHIP: Whoa!
DINKY: Hey!
HELEN: Kids.
DASH: Lucky.
LIZZY: Whoa!
CATTY: Nor I.
BEAST: Forte!
NALA: Simba!
LITTLE: Runt!
PIGLET: Okay.
VIOLET: Mom!
LASZLO: Yeah!
MUFASA: Scar!
GOOB: So tired.
LUCIUS: Whoa!
ROSETTA: Pull!
FALINE: Bambi.
DINKY: Charge!
SLADE: Copper!
JUANITA: Bugs!
ALICE: Oh, dear.
HOLLEY: Mater!
WILBUR: Lewis!
FINN: Roger that.
TWEETY: Oh, no.
BIG MAMA: Tod!
ZAZU: Step lively.
FRANNY: Wilbur!
MILDRED: Lewis!
COACH: Time out!
McQUEEN: Mater!
FRANKIE: Master?
DODO: Look lively.
FROZONE: Gotcha!
BOBBLE: Get back!
SIMBA: Come here!
JACK-JACK: Hello?
TINKER BELL: Oh!
CORNELIUS: Okay.
MELVIN: Um... uh...
UMPIRE: You're out!
ALICE: (GASPS) Oh.
LUMIERE: Ah-ah-ah.
THUMPER: Wake up.
CLANK: It's working!
RUNT: Oh, poor Fish!
CATERPILLAR: Stop!
WIDOW TWEED: Oh.
TINKER BELL: Vidia!
STORK: Oh, of course.
YOUNG GIRL: Whoa!
VOYAGE: IncrediBoy?
NALA: Simba, wait up!
MRS. HARE: Thumper.
DARRELL: Whoo-hoo!
YOUNG TOD: Copper?
ZÜNDAPP: Wunderbar!
MUFASA: Look, Simba.
SPIKE: You know what?
NALA: It's really creepy.
DASH: Come on, Violet!
DR. GRIFFITHS: Lizzy?
CHICKEN LITTLE: No!
SYNDROME: It's bigger!
BUDDY: Hey! Hey, wait!
CARL: Everybody ready?
MATER: Hey, excuse me!
WENDY: It's in my room.
THUMPER: Hiya, Bambi.
DAFFY: What is it, Bugs?
INCREDIBLE: You know,
FAWN: Road? What road?
BUDDY: And IncrediBoy!
THUMPER: Hello, Bambi.
TOPOLINO: Hey, race car.
NARRATOR: Chapter one,
CARL: Why is it an acorn?
SALLY: Ah, this is so nice.
ALICE: They don't call this
LEWIS: That's a prototype?
FORTE: So, Beast gets girl,
GASTON: Ready, aim, fire!
MRS. POTTS: There she is.
ALICE: Yoo-hoo! Yoo-hoo!
MICHAEL: Not that casual.
POOH: Well, I was moving.
GREAT PRINCE: It is Man.
SHENZI: Ooh, it tingles me.
PIGLET: I found something.
WOOLENSWORTH: Hmm.
ANNOUNCER: That's right.
VIXEY: Oh. Sure. Why not?
PRISSY: Girls, girls! Listen!
BOWLER HAT GUY: Sorry.
JIM CROW: Look at him go!
PRISSY: Here he comes now.
FRANNY: Now, don't be shy.
KARI: I'm not fine, Mrs. Parr!
HELEN: Do I have to answer?
ZAZU: Oh, Scar, this is awful!
AUNT BILLIE: One of a kind.
MICHAEL: Please, please, no!
MR. WILLERSTEIN: Coach...
TALLULAH: Oh! He ate Carl!
ROSETTA: Our wings are wet.
FORTE: Mademoiselle, please.
McQUEEN: Speed. I am speed.
WILBUR: Robinson Industries,
TALLULAH: Is it gonna work?
COMPUTER: Deploying chute.
TIMOTHY: I think they're cute.
CLANK: Gear it down, Bobble!
IRIDESSA: That's a good point.
CHRISTOPHER: Silly old bear.
PORKY: Piggy coming through.
BUCK: Hey! Son! You all right?
VIOLET: Pretty loud discussion.
MARVIN: Come to me, my prey.
DR. GRIFFITHS: Yes, of course.
SARABI: And it's time for yours.
SILVERMIST: Brace yourselves!
KARI: I'm gonna call the police...
GREAT PRINCE: Get up, Bambi.
CHIP: Mama, I found one for me!
YOUNG COPPER: Yeah, forever.
OWL: Its hide is like a shaggy rug
E: All was well, another day saved
MATRIARCH: How awful for her.
ANNOUNCER: It's all over, folks!
DOORKNOB: This won't do at all.
BELLE: What's the matter, Sultan?
RUNT: Don't go breaking my heart
WHITE RABBIT: The Mad Hatter.
LIZZY: Aren't her wings beautiful?
FROZONE: It's not doing anything.
BRENT: You aren't kidding, David.
PETUNIA: Where's my sloppy joe?
WHITE RABBIT: The March Hare.
SHIP: What are you doing out here?
BIG MAMA: Mm-hmm. Oh, uh-uh.
WIDOW TWEED: We met, it seems
BUGS: Hold on. He's got something.
BOBBLE: Can you reach it, Clanky?
COACH: Okay, everyone. Listen up!
HUPH: You know, Bob, a company...
LUCIUS: So now I'm in deep trouble.
PORKY: I thought we search in style.
EEYORE: (SINGING) It's me, it's me
FOXY: I won't go breaking your heart
COGSWORTH: The setting is perfect.
MILDRED: Hi, folks. Everything all...
ZÜNDAPP: Down! Everybody, down!
FAT CROW: Man, I got his autograph.
OWL: Yes, yes, that's good, that's great
MELVIN: Well, then. This is awkward.
DAFFY: Hey, Bugs! Stop! Slow down!
LITTLE: Stay on target. Stay on target!
FINN: That's how I like to start the day.
FRIEND OWL: Come on. (SHOOING)
FOGHORN: Keep looking. Dig deeper!
ABBY: No worries, Mr. Woolensworth.
RINGMASTER: Ladies and gentlemen,
CATTY: It's no excuse for what she did.
JUANITA: Mike? Honey, are you okay?
BOB: Pace it. Slow down just a little bit.
DARRELL: I cannot believe what I saw.
SYLVESTER: What makes you so sure?
BOWLER HAT GUY: What's going on?
LUMIERE: Let's go! Love will not wait.
SYNDROME: I knew you couldn't do it.
JIM CROW: Then, right after that, you...
BRENT: French rally car Raoul ÇaRoule
CHRISTOPHER: Okay. Open your eyes.
CHICKEN LITTLE: I'm telling the truth.
HOLLEY: No! Don't go down that street.
TWEETY: That's the kidnapper, all right.
WENDY: (AS MICHAEL) Thanks, Bugs.

SLADE:
Ouch! You're killin' me! Ouch!
FRANCESCO:
He is afraid of Francesco.
BOWLER HAT GUY:
They all hated me.
RABBIT:
They muddy up your tidy house
PORKY:
He's selling himself for 25 cents!
TINKER BELL:
This isn't a human house.
UNDERMINER:
I am always beneath you,
MRS. HARE:
Good morning, young prince.
JIM CROW:
Why, he flies just like an eagle.
DR. GRIFFITHS:
Well, of course, my darling.
YOUNG COPPER:
And you're mine too, Tod.
SYLVESTER:
Yeah. Go home, Mr. Fancy Car.
NARRATOR:
As the others searched for a tail,
MRS. POSSUM:
Good morning, young prince.
BOBBLE:
And who knows when they'll be dry.
TWEEDLEDEE:
Mr. Walrus, said the carpenter
PROSPECTOR:
Michael, don't be mad at Alice.
CHRISTOPHER:
No, silly. Put your arms down.
MRS. DARLING:
Wendy, you got all your stuff?
COGSWORTH:
What are you yammering about?
SILVERMIST:
Well, I'm gonna remain optimistic.
ANNOUNCER:
Yes, Chicken Little, it's all yours!
CHICKEN LITTLE:
He's all right! Stop the invasion!

ABBY: Yeah! 
RUNT: Yeah!
ABBY: Ace! 
LITTLE: Abby.
LUCIUS: Ha, ha. 
DASH: Oh!
PIGLET: Whoa! 
POOH: Ooh!
DASH: Wow. 
VIOLET: Whoa.
KANGA: Yes. 
RABBIT: Honey.
BUCK: Plan D. 
KIRBY: Plan D!
ABBY: Uh-huh. 
RUNT: Uh-huh.
PORKY: What? 
TWEETY: Huh?
OWL: Honey. 
RABBIT: Ooh, honey!
BUGS: Hold on. 
PORKY: What's up?
UMPIRE: Wait! 
ANNOUNCER: Wait!
LEWIS: 3.7 seconds. 
GASTON: I win!
BELLE: Sultan? 
FIFE: Back off, doggy.
LUCIUS: Is that everybody? 
BOB: Yeah.
DAFFY: Is he out there? 
BUGS: There he is.
ALICE: Take that! 
SYLVESTER: To the left.
CHIP: Come on! 
COGSWORTH: Not so fast.
BOB: I take it our host is... 
MIRAGE: I'm sorry.
LUMIERE: Mince pies. 
MRS. POTTS: Potatoes.
GUARD 3: Hold it! Freeze! 
VIOLET: Dash, run!
TINA: Now put them down. 
MELVIN: Of course.
CLANK: I'm sorry. 
BOBBLE: I can't feel my legs.
DR. GRIFFITHS: Lizzy? 
LIZZY: Coming, Father!
ABBY: Now breathe. 
CHICKEN LITTLE: Breathe.
CLANK: What've we got? 
BOBBLE: House! Get off.
DR. GRIFFITHS: The butterfly. It's gone! 
LIZZY: What?
CHIP: Where could he be? 
MRS. POTTS: Goodness knows.
LIZZY: Father, look! 
DR. GRIFFITHS: Not just now, Lizzy.
MATER: Don't come any closer! 
McQUEEN: Are you okay?
RABBIT: They chip your tooth 
KANGA: They steal your youth
BUGS: He's stealin' Michael! 
DAFFY: What? He can't take Mike.
DASH: You're gonna be toast! 
HELEN: Stop running in the house.
MATRIARCH: You sweet little thing. 
CATTY: He is cute, isn't he?
HATTER: A very merry unbirthday 
HARE: A very merry unbirthday
MRS. POTTS: Merry Christmas. 
LUMIERE: Merry Christmas, everyone.
MIRAGE: How soon can you get here? 
BOB: I'll leave tomorrow morning.

Main article: Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue - Subtitles (en)
______
_____
Off-screen dialogues (1.78:1) (white captioned subtitles)
TRITON: Yes.
ZEUS: Ha ha!
PHIL: Two words.
NEMO: Bye, Dad!
CRUSH: 150, dude!
MUSE: It was tragic.
UMPIRE: You're out!
PIGLET: Excuse me.
TINKER BELL: Wow!
CHEF LOUIS: Ah-ha!
CYCLOPS: Hercules!
NAKOMA: Pocahontas!
SEAHORSE: Sebastian!
GILL: That's it, Sharkbait.
NARRATOR: You go, girl.
MEG: (PANTING) Please.
ALICE: They don't call this
POWHATAN: Pocahontas.
FAWN: Road? What road?
NARRATOR: Chapter one,
OLD MAN: Tell me about it.
WOOLENSWORTH: Hmm.
POOH: Well, I was moving.
TURKEY: Oh... (GASPING)
AMPHITRYON: Who's there?
CLANK: Gear it down, Bobble!
ROSETTA: Our wings are wet.
MICHAEL: Please, please, no!
JOHN: This place is incredible.
BUCK: Hey! Son! You all right?
BRUCE: That's all right, Chum.
FLOUNDER: Ariel, wait for me.
IRIDESSA: That's a good point.
DARLA: (SCREAMS) Get it out!
MARVIN: Come to me, my prey.
ATTINA: What is with her lately?
SILVERMIST: Brace yourselves!
DR. GRIFFITHS: Yes, of course.
ANNOUNCER: It's all over, folks!
LON: Hold up! That's far enough!
HERCULES: Yeah. Yeah. I know.
SCUTTLE: Nothing is happening.
WILLOW: Is that my Pocahontas?
LIZZY: Aren't her wings beautiful?
SEBASTIAN: Ariel, grab onto that.
ERIC: Whoa! Hang on, I've got ya.
LITTLE: All right, guys. Watch this.
RUNT: Don't go breaking my heart
GRIMSBY: Oh, yes, of course, Eric,
ACE: Stay on target. Stay on target!
COACH: Okay, everyone. Listen up!
BOBBLE: Can you reach it, Clanky?
BUGS: Hold on. He's got something.
FOXY: I won't go breaking your heart
KOCOUM: Pocahontas! Pocahontas!
MELVIN: Why did you take our child?
PORKY: I thought we search in style.
DAFFY: Hey, Bugs! Stop! Slow down!
HADES: A stirring performance, boys.
ABBY: No worries, Mr. Woolensworth.
POCAHONTAS: Quiyoughcohannock.
DORY: Are... Are you my conscience?
URSULA: Come in. Come in, my child.
JUANITA: Mike? Honey, are you okay?
FOGHORN: Keep looking. Dip deeper!
THOMAS: Help! Somebody help! Help!
OWL: Yes, yes, that's good, that's great
SHERMAN: Out with you. And stay out!
BEN: All right! This one's ready to hoist!
WENDY: (AS MICHAEL) Thanks, Bugs.
TWEETY: That's the kidnapper, all right.
ANDRINA: Ariel, dear, time to come out.
MARLIN: Almost there. Keep swimming!
ARIEL: Flounder, don't be such a guppy.
CHRISTOPHER: Okay. Open your eyes.
SYLVESTER: What makes you so sure?

LITTLE:
He's all right! Stop the invasion!
RABBIT:
They muddy up your tidy house
MARLIN:
What do these markings mean?
PORKY:
He's selling himself for 25 cents!
TINKER BELL:
This isn't a human house.
MELVIN:
Well, then. This is awkward, huh.
WILLOW:
It's enough to make your sap boil.
DR. GRIFFITHS:
Well, of course, my darling.
POCAHONTAS:
What are you doing? Meeko!
SYLVESTER:
Yeah. Go home, Mr. Fancy Car.
NARRATOR:
As the others searched for a tail,
BOBBLE:
And who knows when they'll be dry.
HERCULES:
Don't get too comfortable, Hades!
PROSPECTOR:
Michael, don't be mad at Alice.
BARBARA:
Darla, your uncle will see you now.
CHRISTOPHER:
No, silly. Put your arms down.
MRS. DARLING:
Wendy, you got all your stuff?
ANNOUNCER:
Yes, Chicken Little, it's all yours!
SILVERMIST:
Well, I'm gonna remain optimistic.

ABBY: Ace!
ACE: Abby.
ABBY: Yeah!
RUNT: Yeah!
PIGLET: Whoa!
POOH: Ooh!
KANGA: Yes.
RABBIT: Honey.
BUCK: Plan D.
KIRBY: Plan D!
ABBY: Uh-huh.
RUNT: Uh-huh.
MARLIN: Wow.
CORAL: Mmm.
PORKY: What?
TWEETY: Huh?
NEMO: Dad!
DORY: Nemo's alive!
OWL: Honey.
RABBIT: Ooh, honey!
BUGS: Hold on.
PORKY: What's up?
UMPIRE: Wait!
ANNOUNCER: Wait!
ABBY: Now breathe.
LITTLE: Breathe.
DAFFY: Is he out there?
BUGS: There he is.
ALICE: Take that!
SYLVESTER: To the left.
MAN 2: Steady! Steady!
BEN: There you go.
SHERMAN: Barbara.
BARBARA: Mmm-hmm?
TINA: Now put them down.
MELVIN: Of course.
CLANK: I'm sorry.
BOBBLE: I can't feel my legs.
DR. GRIFFITHS: Lizzy?
LIZZY: Coming, Father!
DORY: Hey there!
BRUCE: How about you, Chum?
CLANK: What've we got?
BOBBLE: House! Get off.
MARLIN: See anything?
DORY: Something's got me!
DR. GRIFFITHS: The butterfly. It's gone!
LIZZY: What?
LIZZY: Father, look!
DR. GRIFFITHS: Not just now, Lizzy.
BOY 1: Help! I can't breathe!
BOY 2: (COUGHING) Hurry!
RABBIT: They chip your tooth
KANGA: They steal your youth
BUGS: He's stealing Michael!
DAFFY: What? He can't take Mike.
_________________
Anniversaries
  1. Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree (45th anniversary)
  2. The Muppet Show (35th anniversary) • Bedknobs and Broomsticks (40th anniversary)
  3. The Fox and the Hound (30th anniversary)
  4. The Great Mouse Detective (25th anniversary) • Dumbo (70th anniversary)
  5. Atlantis: The Lost Empire (10th anniversary) • Alice in Wonderland (60th anniversary) • Monsters, Inc. (10th anniversary)
  6. 101 Dalmatians (50th anniversary) • Cars (05th anniversary)
  7. Make Mine Music (65th anniversary) • The Hunchback of Notre Dame (15th anniversary) • Song of the South (65th anniversary) • Beauty and the Beast (20th anniversary)
_________________
Cast (in credits order)
Mae Whitman – Tinker Bell
Jim Cummings – Winnie the Pooh / Tigger
Lauren Mote – Lizzy
Michael Jordan – Himself
Billy West – Bugs Bunny
Mia Wasikowska – Alice
Michael Sheen – Dr. Griffiths
Kelsey Grammer – Stinky Pete
Pamela Adlon – Vidia
Lucy Liu – Silvermist
Raven-Symoné – Iridessa
Kristin Chenoweth – Rosetta
Angela Bartys – Fawn
Travis Oates – Piglet
Tom Kenny – Rabbit
Craig Ferguson – Owl
Dee Bradley Baker – Daffy Duck
Bob Bergen – Porky Pig / Tweety
Bill Farmer – Sylvester / Foghorn Leghorn
Rob Paulsen – Bobble
Jeff Bennett – Clank
Bud Luckey – Eeyore
Eric Bauza – Marvin the Martian
John Cleese – Narrator
Jack Boulter – Christopher Robin
Kristen Anderson-Lopez – Kanga
Wyatt Hall – Roo
Jesse McCartney – Terence
Theresa Randle – Juanita Jordan
Wayne Knight – Al McWhiggin
America Young – Wendy
Kathryn Cressida – Mrs. Darling
Tara Strong – Mrs. Pussycat
Jodi Benson – Barbie
Jerome Ranft – Wheezy
Burny Mattinson – Geri the Cleaner
Jocelyn Blue – Pound
Charity James – Blanko
June Melby – Bang
Catherine Reitman – Bupkus
Colleen Wainwright – Nawt
Huell Howser – Backson
Cara Dillion – Prologue Narrator
Faith Prince – Mrs. Perkins
Jeff Bennett – Driver
Bob Bergen – Various
Additional Voices: Steve Alterman, Charles Bartlett, Ashley Boettcher, Jillian Bowen, Johanna Braddy, Cathy Cavadini, Will Collyer, David Cowgill, Peter Del Vecho, John DeMita, Terri Douglas, Courtnee Draper, Judi Durand, Aaron Fors, Eddie Frierson, Willow Geer, Daniel Gerson, Aaron Hendry, Barbara Iley, Forrest Iwaszewski, Daniel Kaz, Carlyle King, Daamen Krall, Lisa Linder Silver, Robert Lopez, Christina MacGregor, Lewis Macleod, Mona Marshall, Jeremy Maxwell, Scott Menville, Daniel Mora, Tim Mertens, Nolan North, Jason Pace, Paul Pape, Paige Pollack, Alex Puccinelli, Moira Quirk, David Randolph, Noreen Reardon, Aurian Redson, Darren Richardson, Lynwood Robinson, Shane Sweet, Fred Tatasciore, Regina Taufen, Nancy Truman, William Vanderpuye, Vanessa Waters, Diz White, James Daniel Wilson, Ruth Zalduondo
_________________________________
The Disney Legends Awards is a Hall of Fame program that recognizes individuals who have made an extraordinary and integral contribution to The Walt Disney Company. Established in 1987, the honor was traditionally awarded annually during a special private ceremony. Today, it has been awarded biennially during Disney's D23 Expo since 2009.
_
October 13, 1987: Fred MacMurray†.
July 19, 1989: Ub Iwerks*, Les Clark*, Marc Davis†, Ollie Johnston†, Milt Kahl*, Ward Kimball†, Eric Larson*, John Lounsbery*, Wolfgang "Woolie" Reitherman*, Frank Thomas†.
October 18, 1990: Roger Broggie†, Joseph Fowler†, John Hench†, Richard Irvine*, Herb Ryman*, Richard M. Sherman, Robert B. Sherman.
October 22, 1991: Ken Anderson†, Julie Andrews, Carl Barks†, Mary Blair*, Claude Coats†, Don DaGradi*, Sterling Holloway†, Fess Parker†, Bill Walsh*.
October 21, 1992: Jimmie Dodd*, Bill Evans†, Annette Funicello, Joe Grant†, Jack Hannah†, Winston Hibler*, Ken O'Connor†, Roy Williams*.
October 20, 1993: Pinto Colvig*, Buddy Ebsen†, Peter Ellenshaw†, Blaine Gibson, Harper Goff*, Irving Ludwig†, Jimmy Macdonald*, Clarence Nash*, Donn Tatum*, Card Walker†.
November 22, 1994: Adriana Caselotti†, Bill Cottrell†, Marvin Davis†, Van France†, David Hand*, Jack Lindquist, Bill Martin†, Paul J. Smith*, Frank Wells*.
November 30, 1995: Wally Boag†, Fulton Burley†, Dean Jones, Angela Lansbury, Edward Meck*, Fred Moore*, Thurl Ravenscroft†, Wathel Rogers†, Betty Taylor†.
October 16, 1996 : Bob Allen*, Rex Allen†, X Atencio, Betty Lou Gerson†, Bill Justice†, Bob Matheison, Sam McKim†, Bob Moore†, Bill Peet†, Joe Potter*.
April 11, 1997: Lucien Adès*, Angel Angelopoulos*, Antonio Bertini, Armand Bigle†, Poul Brahe Pedersen*, Gaudenzio Capelli, Roberto de Leonardis*, Cyril Edgar*, Wally Feignoux*, Didier Fouret, Mario Gentilini*, Cyril James*, Horst Koblischek†, Gunnar Mansson†, Arnoldo Mondadori*, Armand Palivoda*, André Vanneste*, Paul Winkler*.
October 16, 1998: James Algar*, Buddy Baker†, Kathryn Beaumont, Virginia Davis†, Roy E. Disney†, Don Escen†, Wilfred Jackson*, Glynis Johns, Kay Kamen*, Paul Kenworthy†, Larry Lansburgh†, Hayley Mills, Al and Elma Milotte*, Norman "Stormy" Palmer, Lloyd Richardson†, Kurt Russell, Ben Sharpsteen*, Masatomo Takahashi†, Vladimir "Bill" Tytla*, Dick Van Dyke, Matsuo Yokoyama.
November 10, 1999: Tim Allen, Mary Costa, Norm Ferguson*, William Garity*, Yale Gracey*, Al Konetzni, Hamilton Luske*, Dick Nunis, Charlie Ridgway.
October 12, 2000: Grace Bailey*, Harriet Burns†, Joyce Carlson†, Ron Dominguez, Cliff Edwards*, Becky Fallberg†, Dick Jones, Dodie Roberts†, Retta Scott*, Ruthie Tompson.
December 5, 2001: Howard Ashman*, Bob Broughton†, George Bruns*, Frank Churchill*, Leigh Harline*, Fred Joerger†, Alan Menken, Marty Sklar, Ned Washington*, Tyrus Wong.
March 15, 2002: Ken Annakin†, Hugh Attwooll*, Maurice Chevalier*, Phil Collins, John Mills†, Robert Newton*, Sir Tim Rice, Robert Stevenson*, Richard Todd†, David Tomlinson*.
October 16, 2003: Neil Beckett*, Tutti Camarata†, Edna Disney*, Lillian Disney*, Orlando Ferrante, Richard Fleischer†, Floyd Gottfredson*, Buddy Hackett*, Harrison Price†, Al Taliaferro*, Ilene Woods†.
September 17, 2004: Bill Anderson*, Tim Conway, Rolly Crump, Alice Davis, Karen Dotrice, Matthew Garber*, Leonard Goldenson*, Bob Gurr, Ralph Kent†, Irwin Kostal*, Mel Shaw.
September 20, 2005: Chuck Abbott*, Milt Albright, Hideo Amemiya*, Hideo "Indian" Aramaki*, Charles "Chuck" Boyajian*, Charles Boyer, Randy Bright*, Jim Cora, Bob Jani*, Mary Jones†, Art Linkletter†, Mary Anne Mang, Steve Martin, Tom Nabbe, Jack Olsen*, Cicely Rigdon, William Sullivan, Jack Wagner*, Vesey Walker*.
October 9, 2006: Tim Considine, Kevin Corcoran, Al Dempster*, Don Edgren†, Paul Frees*, Peter Jennings*, Elton John, Jimmy Johnson*, Tommy Kirk, Joe Ranft*, David Stollery, Ginny Tyler.
October 10, 2007: Roone Arledge*, Art Babbitt*, Carl Bongirno, Marge Champion, Dick Huemer*, Ron Logan, Lucille Martin, Tom Murphy, Randy Newman, Floyd Norman, Bob Schiffer*, Dave Smith.
October 13, 2008: Wayne Allwine†, Bob Booth†, Neil Gallagher*, Frank Gifford, Toshio Kagami, Burny Mattinson, Walt Peregoy, Dorothea Redmond†, Russi Taylor, Oliver Wallace*, Barbara Walters.
September 10, 2009: Tony Anselmo, Harry Archinal, Bea Arthur*, Bill Farmer, Estelle Getty*, Don Iwerks, Rue McClanahan†, Leota Toombs Thomas*, Betty White, Robin Williams.
August 19, 2011: Jodi Benson, Barton "Bo" Boyd*, Jim Henson*, Linda Larkin, Paige O'Hara, Regis Philbin, Anika Noni Rose, Lea Salonga, Ray Watson, Guy Williams*, Bonita Wrather*, Jack Wrather*.
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Making an Entrance
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Jodi Benson
Legends Award Category: Voice
Year Inducted: 2011
"Nobody really wanted to do those types of jobs," Jodi Benson once said of her audition for The Little Mermaid. "It wasn't a very prestigious job. My goal was to do Broadway musicals. Voice acting was something I didn't know anything about!"
She won the role of Ariel over at least 500 other actresses, and Jodi admits that when she watches the film, she can see herself in Ariel. "She's independent, spirited, and strong-willed. I don't think I could have accomplished my dreams if there wasn't a little of her in me."
Born on October 10, 1961, in Rockford, Illinois, Jodi started singing at age 5. "I can't take any credit for the voice," she says, "it came with the package. I just started singing and it was there, and I've been singing ever since."
She attended Millikin University in Decatur, Illinois, where she abandoned a career in law to become one of the first students in the college's B.F.A. program in musical theatre. During Christmas break of her sophomore year, she auditioned for a Broadway show and won the job. She's been a perpetual presence on the Great White Way and on stages everywhere ever since.
She made her Broadway debut in in 1983 in Kenny Ortega's Marilyn: An American Fable" and went on to star in the Howard Ashman/Marvin Hamlisch musical Smile. It was in this show that she introduced a soaring tour de force ballad that has become well known to Disney fans, a song called simply "Disneyland." Jodi also appeared in A.E. Hotchner's and Cy Coleman's Welcome to the Club in 1989 and sang George Gershwin classics in the lead role of Crazy for You in 1992, which earned her a Tony® Award nomination for Best Actress in a Musical.
Jodi shared the stage with her husband, Ray Benson, in the European premiere of Gershwin's My One and Only. In Los Angeles, Jodi starred in Flora the Red Menace at the Pasadena Playhouse, Oklahoma! at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, My Fair Lady at the Alex Theatre, and Chess at the Long Beach Civic Light Opera, for which she was honored with the prestigious Drama-Logue Award for Best Actress.
She was the voice of Barbie in Pixar's Toy Story 2 and reprised the role with her beau, Ken, in 2010's Toy Story 3. Other wildly varied voice roles for Disney include Helen of Troy in the Hercules television series and Weebo the flying robot in Flubber, both in 1997. Jodi made her live-action movie debut in Disney's Enchanted; moviegoers with keen ears might have noticed Ariel's "Part of Your World" playing in the background during Jodi's scenes.
But Jodi's heart remains "under the sea," and she has brought voice to everything that is The Little Mermaid" including CDs, toys, video games, talking dolls, a television series, and movie sequels. Jodi also spends her time giving back the gifts she is so grateful for, often teaching kids the various steps in the animation process—and at these times is frequently reminded of the deeper significance of her work.
"I was talking to some third graders," Jodi once recalled. "At the end of a 45-minute presentation, a little boy raised his hand and asked, 'How do you hold your breath that long under water?' You see, the magic is what they want to hold onto—and that brings me tremendous joy."
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Bo Boyd (1942–2011)
Legends Award Category: Consumer Products
Year Inducted: 2011
In a long career which saw him rise through the ranks of Disney Merchandising, Barton K. "Bo" Boyd went from stocking the shelves of boutiques on Main Street, U.S.A. to operating hundreds of Disney retail outlets across the world. His many ideas and initiatives led to countless products and mementos that line the shelves of Disney fans to this day.
Born on December 6, 1942, in Santa Ana, California, Bo grew up not far from the Happiest Place on Earth, joining Disney on February 14, 1968 as an assistant supervisor in Merchandise at Disneyland. He was responsible for all Main Street, U.S.A. gift shops and retail spaces: the China Closet, the Camera Center, the Magic Shop, and even the much-photographed Flower Mart. Six months later, Bo moved down the street to assume supervisor duties at the Emporium, which at that time operated independently. Soon thereafter, he was promoted again, this time joining the team creating merchandise specifically for Disneyland. This laid the groundwork for a cross-country transfer to Florida in early 1971 to prepare for the opening of Walt Disney World.
On site in Florida, Bo put together a merchandising organization for the new Park similar to what he had done in California, recruiting from up and down the East Coast and designing and developing unique merchandise that would be ready to go on opening day—then just a few short months away. Soon, he was promoted to director, Merchandise Division; in 1976 he relocated back to California, where he assumed the role of vice president, Retail Merchandising, and established a central buying office for both Parks.
In 1983, Bo was asked to run a new division, Disney Consumer Products, while at the same time retaining his theme park merchandise duties. "It soon became apparent it was going to be too much to stay on top of parks retailing while making the Consumer Products business grow," he recalled. "So I took theme park merchandising out of Burbank and relocated it back to the parks where it belongs."
Over the ensuing years, Bo oversaw one of the longest periods of sustained growth in Disney merchandising history, with initiatives such as Licensed Merchandise, Walt Disney Records, and, in Publishing, the start of Hyperion Press and a line of Disney magazine products. On the retail side, there were the far-flung departments of the Disney Catalog, Disney Interactive for computer games and educational software, ESPN—The Store, and the Walt Disney Classics Collection, a fan-favorite division that celebrated classic Disney animated films. The granddaddy of them all, however, was the establishment of the first Disney Store outside the grounds of the theme parks. The first store opened in Glendale, California, in 1987, and Bo grew that innovative business in 10 years to more than 600 stores in the United States and in eight foreign countries.
Bo was named chairman of Disney Consumer Products in 1997.
He retired in 2001, 33 years to the day he walked down Main Street, U.S.A. for his first job at Disneyland. He had been involved with Disney merchandise longer than any person in the history of the Company other than Walt's brother Roy O. Disney.
Bo passed away April 13, 2011, at his home in Mesquite, Nevada.
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Jim Henson (1936–1990)
Legends Award Category: Film & Television
Year Inducted: 2011
Jim Henson, creator of the Muppets and undoubtedly the most beloved puppeteer in history, was born in the town of Greenville, Mississippi, on September 24, 1936. The son of an agronomist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Jim moved with his family to Hyattsville, Maryland in the late 1940s. Already a skilled puppeteer, Jim began his studies in theatre arts at the University of Maryland in 1955.
That year marked the appearance of his first television show, Sam and Friends, a five-minute late-night puppet show he produced along with another freshman, Jane Nebel, whom he would marry in 1959. The show featured some early incarnations of his famous Muppet characters, including a lovable frog named Kermit that Jim fashioned from one of his mother's old coats and two ping-pong balls.
In 1958 Sam and Friends earned Jim his first Emmy® award; he would go on to win an impressive 30 Emmys during his lifetime for his work with the Jim Henson Company.
The Muppets—Jim coined the term "Muppet" to describe his unique combination of marionette and foam-rubber hand puppets—immediately proved popular, starring in television commercials and regularly appearing on The Ed Sullivan Show. Then, in 1969, came the immensely successful Sesame Street, making Kermit a bona fide star and introducing the world to Oscar the Grouch, Cookie Monster, Big Bird, Bert, and the rest of the gang and earning Emmys and plaudits for the indelible ways it taught children the alphabet, arithmetic, and life lessons. "The Muppets transcend all age groups," he once said. "Their satiric comment on society seems to delight all ages."
It wasn't until The Muppet Show debuted in 1976, starring Kermit and the egotistical and hilariously outspoken Miss Piggy, that the Muppets became a favorite of fans of all ages. An estimated 235 million viewers tuned in to The Muppet Show each week in more than 100 countries. In 1979, Jim turned to the big screen with a feature film, The Muppet Movie, followed The Great Muppet Caper, in which Jim made his directorial debut, and The Muppets Take Manhattan.
Jim decided to entrust the Muppets to The Walt Disney Company in 1989, although the acquisition was not actually completed until 2004. There were parallels between the two companies' creative geniuses: Walt and Jim were small-town boys who took something considered simple and limited in appeal—animation and puppetry—and elevated them to art forms that charmed fans of all ages.
In 1989, in addition to working on the Here Come The Muppets show for the Disney-MGM Studios Theme Park (now Disney's Hollywood Studios), Jim collaborated with Walt Disney Imagineering on the beloved Muppet*Vision 3D attraction, his last film, which is still charming audiences at Disney's Hollywood Studios and at Disney California Adventure. Jim's last project was the television special The Muppets at Walt Disney World, which aired on NBC in 1990.
Jim was also the creative force behind the innovative Dinosaurs television series for ABC, which ran from 1991-1994. The Henson family has continued to contribute to the Disney legacy; Kermit, Miss Piggy, Fozzie, and the rest of the gang finally returned to the big screen in The Muppets and are scheduled to follow that movie with The Muppets… Again! in 2014.
Jim passed away unexpectedly on May 16, 1990, robbing us all of future Disney collaborations and the fruits of his genius. "We both work for families, and at Disney they have the best ways of reaching families, the best distribution channels," he said in an article published just before he passed away. "I wanted to work with that whole Disney machinery. It's such a terrifically strong thing. Besides, we're having a lot of fun."
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Linda Larkin
Legends Award Category: Voice
Year Inducted: 2011
Linda Larkin grew up with Disney princesses—Cinderella and Princess Aurora were childhood favorites—and she had a sense of fate when she went to audition for the animated feature Aladdin.
"I read a line of dialogue that said, 'It's all so magical,'" the actress once recalled. "I was very taken with that line, and I knew it was meant to be."
Linda was born on March 20, 1970, in Alaska and moved to Duluth, Minnesota, at the tender age of 18 months. In the fifth grade, she relocated with her family to Maplewood, a suburb of St. Paul, where she became active in the performing arts world, studying dance—ballet was her specialty—and auditioning at age 12 for the role of Cinderella at the Minneapolis Children's Theatre. She toured the country with a group from the renowned Larkin Dance Studio, from which she took her professional last name.
At age 18, Linda moved to New York City to attend Hofstra University and to pursue a career in the arts. Her first professional job was dancing in a Disney-produced extravaganza at Yankee Stadium. As her education progressed, her focus shifted from dancing to acting, and after graduation she continued those studies, this time with renowned acting coach and instructor Anthony Abeson.
While visiting a friend in Los Angeles in 1989, Linda was cast in her first film and followed that role with appearances on popular television programs such as Doogie Howser, M.D. and Murder, She Wrote. She continued refining her craft in both Los Angeles and New York, as well as in regional stage roles around the country, before being cast as the speaking voice of the fiery Princess Jasmine in Aladdin.
She continued acting in TV series such as Wings and Law & Order: Criminal Intent, and feature films such as Our Son, the Matchmaker, Basquiat, Childhood's End, Runaway Bride, The Next Best Thing, Joshua, and You Belong to Me.
Over the years, she has often returned to the role of Jasmine in the sequels The Return of Jafar and Aladdin and the King of Thieves; the 1994-1996 Aladdin TV series; and in games, including Kingdom Hearts and Kingdom Hearts II.
"Aladdin was my first big job, and it definitely opened a lot of doors for me," Linda once said. "I think being the voice of Princess Jasmine has given me an extra advantage in getting some of the jobs I've had—although sometimes they find out about me being Princess Jasmine after they've hired me, and that's always fun!" Linda cherishes the role Disney has played in her life. "I've always believed that if you have a wish, then you also have the power to make it come true."
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Paige O'Hara
Legends Award Category: Voice
Year Inducted: 2011
As the singing and speaking voice of the animated heroine Belle in Beauty and the Beast, Paige O'Hara added a Disney classic to a career that has spanned Broadway, opera and concert stages, and the recording studio.
"I had been a Disney fanatic from the time I was little," Paige once said. "As soon as I heard about the project, I called my agent and said, 'I have to be seen for this.' I ended up auditioning five times for Belle, but from the very beginning I felt very confident, because I knew this was my part. It was just one of those things you know." Paige reprised the role of Belle in the sequels Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas and Belle's Magical World, and the unprecedented success of Beauty and the Beast has earned her multitudes of fans of all ages all around the world.
Born in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Paige made her Broadway debut in the 1983 revival of Showboat. She was also featured in the Houston Grand Opera's 1989 production, which allowed her to make her international debut when the production was selected to open the Cairo Opera House in Egypt.
Paige co-starred as Ado Annie (the girl who can't say no) in a national tour of the Rodgers and Hammerstein classic Oklahoma! in 1979, directed by William Hammerstein. She went on to perform the title role in the original musical comedy The Mystery of Edwin Drood, both on Broadway and in the national tour, and co-starred in Gershwin's Of Thee I Sing/Let 'Em Eat Cake, conducted by Michael Tilson Thomas. In 1995, she starred as Fantine in the award-winning Les Miserables on Broadway, mesmerizing audiences with her heart-wrenching rendition of the song "I Dreamed a Dream."
With demand for her services growing around the world, Paige toured Japan with the Hollywood Bowl Orchestra, and in London in 1995 starred as Venus in the BBC's broadcast of Kurt Weill's One Touch of Venus. She is a featured vocalist on the recording of Mack and Mabel in Concert, also recorded live in London, and starred as Nellie Forbush in the Australian production of South Pacific in 1996. As a concert soloist, she has appeared at the Hollywood Bowl, the Boston Pops, the Turin Opera House in Turin, Italy, and with orchestras across the United States.
On film, sharp-eyed moviegoers spotted her in a cameo role, playing a television soap opera star in Disney's 2007 live-action/animated fantasy Enchanted.
She now lives in Las Vegas, where she and her husband appeared in The Great Radio City Music Hall Spectacular with the Radio City Rockettes. She has also appeared in the smash hit Menopause: The Musical.
"I love Belle," Paige once said. "I love the fact that she is a revolutionary kind of heroine. She's very smart and odd and is looking for adventure—not a husband. She was a first, in a lot of ways, for a Disney Princess and was ahead of her time in the film and for Disney. I think that's why, almost 20 years later, people still love her."
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Regis Philbin
Legends Award Category: Television
Year Inducted: 2011
Television talk show host, game show superstar, singer, author, actor, red carpet bon vivant. You name it, he's done it. The word "icon" seems to have been created for Regis Philbin.
Born on August 25, 1931, Regis, a native New Yorker, graduated from his beloved University of Notre Dame in 1953 with a degree in sociology. After serving in the Navy, he began a standard apprenticeship in television: page, stagehand, sports newswriter, and substitute anchor. Regis first tasted fame on ABC's The Joey Bishop Show from 1967 to 1969 and amply proved he could handle the demands of live television; on opening night, actress Debbie Reynolds tackled Regis to the ground while demonstrating how to help someone on fire. But the show also had its upside, introducing him to Bishop's assistant, Joy. They married in 1970.
Regis next co-hosted KABC-TV's local morning talk show A.M. Los Angeles before moving back east to take over WABC-TV's The Morning Show. There, he eventually paired up with Kathie Lee Gifford. In 1988, Buena Vista Television picked the show up for national syndication and re-titled it Live with Regis and Kathie Lee, a name that lasted until Gifford departed in 2000. In 2001, Regis won a Daytime Emmy® Award for Outstanding Talk Show Host, and Kelly Ripa joined him at the morning show. The pair spent a decade together until Regis departed the show in 2011.
Regis' game show career began in 1975 with a short-lived program, The Neighbors, followed by what surely must be considered a precursor to today's reality competition shows. Called Almost Anything Goes, the ABC series was an uninhibited outdoor free-for-all. Regis honed his off-the-cuff interviewing skills on the field as contestants competed in stunts like carrying a loaf of bread while sliding across a greased pole suspended over a pool of water. His credentials soared, however, with the debut of ABC's Who Wants to Be a Millionaire in 1999, on which Regis almost singlehandedly popularized catch phrases like "Is that your final answer?" He also took home the Emmy for Outstanding Game Show Host in 2001.
Regis has also found time to write three books, I'm Only One Man!, Who Wants To Be Me?, and How I Got This Way. As a longtime admirer of crooners such as Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra, he recorded several albums, including two for Hollywood Records: When You're Smiling in 2004 and The Regis Philbin Christmas Album the following year.
Proving that time waits for no man, Regis kept up the pace with annual hosting duties for the Disney Christmas Parade specials, serving as Grand Marshal of the 2002 Tournament of Roses Parade, and acting in several hilarious guest appearances on Kelly Ripa's ABC series Hope & Faith, where he played car salesman Handsome Hal Halverson. He received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2003, and in 2008 received a Lifetime Achievement Award at the Daytime Emmys. If that wasn't enough, Guinness World Records enshrined him as having more on-air hours than any person… a record he keeps breaking.
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Anika Noni Rose
Legends Award Category: Voice
Year Inducted: 2011
Anika Noni Rose fulfilled a lifelong ambition with her Disney debut. "Since I was a little kid I wanted to work for Disney—and I didn't need to be the Princess! I would have been a tick or a flea!"
Born on September 6, 1972, in Bloomfield, Connecticut, Anika received classical training at the San Francisco American Conservatory Theater. She soon set her sites on the Broadway stage and was hired for the production of the musical Footloose. Her theatre repertoire also includes Eli's Comin', for which she received an Obie Award in 2001; the role of Lutiebelle in the Encores! production of Purlie; and roles in The Threepenny Opera and Tartuffe, which played at A.C.T's Geary Theater.
For her breathtaking performance on Broadway in Caroline, or Change, Anika won the 2004 Tony® Award for Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Musical. When she reprised the role in the West Coast productions in San Francisco and Los Angeles, Anika won both the Los Angeles Critics Circle Award and an Ovation Award. Returning to the New York stage in 2007, Anika tackled Tennessee Williams as Maggie the Cat, a role made famous by Elizabeth Taylor, in a revival of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, opposite Terrence Howard, James Earl Jones, and Phylicia Rashad.
On television, Anika was cast in an adaptation of The New York Times bestseller The Starter Wife" in 2007, which debuted to record ratings and earned multiple Emmy® nominations. She moved next to the television series adaptation of another huge literary phenomenon, HBO's The No. 1 Ladies' Detective Agency in the role of Grace Makutsi. Anika has also had a featured role in the CBS series The Good Wife.
Anika's breakout role on film came in 2006 when she played Lorrell Robinson, the third member of the legendary trio at the center of Dreamgirls. She was nominated for an NAACP Image Award, a Screen Actors Guild Award, and shared a Grammy nomination with Beyonce Knowles and Jennifer Hudson for the Dreamgirls soundtrack album. In 2008, Anika also played a role in the independent comedy feature Just Add Water, directed by Hart Bochner and co-starring Danny DeVito and Justin Long. She was also featured in the ensemble cast of Tyler Perry's For Colored Girls.
When Disney came calling, Anika dazzled as Tiana in 2009's The Princess and the Frog, making the song "Almost There" an instant Disney classic.
"I always dreamed of being a voice in a Disney movie, but even in those dreams, I never once dreamed of being a princess," she once said. "I just wanted to be a voice. I feel like what an honor that this is how the dream comes true, bigger and stronger than I had even imagined it.
"I feel like I am in such a beautiful spot right now," Anika said at the time. "I feel like I'm living my fairy tale in this portion of my career."
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Lea Salonga
Legends Award Category: Voice
Year Inducted: 2011
In the field of musical theatre, Lea Salonga has been honored with the Olivier, Tony®, Drama Desk, Outer Critics Circle, and Theatre World awards. In addition, she holds the distinction of having played the vocal roles of two Disney leading ladies—the spectacular singing voices of Princess Jasmine and Mulan.
Born on February 22, 1971, in the Philippines, Lea made her professional debut at age 7 in Rodgers and Hammerstein's The King and I with Repertory Philippines. She then starred in Annie and later appeared in an array of productions, including Fiddler on the Roof, The Sound of Music, The Goodbye Girl, and The Fantasticks.
She began her recording career at age 10 with her first album, Small Voice, which went gold. Her second album, Lea, was released in 1988. In addition to performing on stage and in recordings, Lea hosted her own musical television show, Love, Lea, acted in films, and in Manila opened for international acts such as Menudo and Stevie Wonder.
Lea's breakthrough came on the West End stage in London, England, when she was selected to play Kim in the musical Miss Saigon in 1989. For her performance, she won the Olivier Award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Musical.
Miss Saigon moved to Broadway in 1991, where Lea garnered the Tony, Drama Desk, Outer Critics Circle, and the Theatre World Awards—the first performer to win so many international awards for a single role.
At that time, she was invited to Disney to sing Princess Jasmine's soaring love song for the 1992 animated feature Aladdin. "'A Whole New World' is a great song," Lea once said, "and it's a dream come true to be a part of a Disney animated film." She reprised the song, along with the singing voice of Aladdin, Brad Kane, on that year's Academy Awards broadcast. The song, written by fellow Disney Legends Alan Menken and Tim Rice, went on to win both the Golden Globe® and the Oscar® for Best Song.
Lea returned to Disney just a few years later, this time to sing the bittersweet "Reflection" for the character of Fa Mulan for another Disney animated feature, Mulan. The song, composed by Matthew Wilder and David Zippel, received a Golden Globe nomination for Best Original Song. Lea sang again as Mulan in the sequel Mulan II.
Since then, Lea has been in perpetual motion, enjoying a regular role on the daytime drama As The World Turns, making a triumphant return to Broadway in the 2002 reinterpretation of Rodgers and Hammerstein's Flower Drum Song, and performing in concerts, recordings, television shows, and tours all over the world—many of which feature beloved Disney songs. In 2012, Lea joined the Candlelight Processional at Epcot as narrator.
"I've been listening to Disney music my whole life," Lea once said. "The challenge in doing these songs is to capture all of their feelings and emotions in just a few minutes. You've got to remember that moment will last forever and ever on film, and you have to really do your best in that one shot. The whole Disney experience has been great fun."
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Raymond Watson
Legends Award Category: Administration
Year Inducted: 2011
Raymond L. Watson was born on October 4, 1926, in Seattle, Washington. After moving to Oakland, California, in 1934, Ray was raised by his grandmother, spending his summers at the state beaches and parks where his father worked as a carpenter. After a short stint in the Unites States Army Air Forces Cadet Training Program toward the end of World War II, Ray enrolled at the University of California at Berkeley, receiving his B.A. in 1951 and a master's degree in 1953, both in architecture.
Wasting no time getting started on a career that would help change the face of urban planning and development, Ray's first job was planning a civic center for the city of Stockton. He left Northern California in 1960 to join the Irvine Company in Orange County, enticed by the company's 90,000 acres of undeveloped land.
"At that time," Ray recalled, "there was a spirit within the Irvine Company. We had a blank paper for our creative juices and our plans could go from this blank page to the ground. There is that same spirit in Disney."
Ray first got involved with Disney in the mid-1960s when he was asked to meet with Walt to discuss EPCOT, the "Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow," which was still just a dream in Walt's imagination. Walt needed advice from someone with urban planning experience on the same gigantic scale as his new project, and Ray, who was currently developing what is now the city of Irvine, was a perfect fit. Although he was never actively involved in the development or construction of Walt Disney World, Ray would frequently stop by the site whenever his business affairs took him to the East Coast. And in 1973, when he was president of the Irvine Company, Disney's then-CEO Donn Tatum asked him if he would be interested in serving on the Board of Directors for Walt Disney Productions. Ray accepted the position on May 28, 1974.
His early tenure on the Board saw the expansion of Walt Disney World and the opening of Disney's first water park, River Country, in 1976. Grandest of all, however, was the opening of Epcot Center on October 1, 1982; at that time it was the largest private land development project ever, at a cost of more than $1 billion. Disney Chairman Card Walker retired after the April 1983 opening of Tokyo Disneyland, the Company's first international theme park, and Ray was elected to the position of chairman of the board in his place.
It was a tough nine months in 1984 as Ray, along with Roy E. Disney and Stanley Gold, fended off not one, but two hostile takeover attempts during perhaps the most tumultuous period in Disney's corporate history. On September 22, 1984, Ray stepped down as chairman to let the Board of Directors bring in new CEO Michael D. Eisner and new president Frank G. Wells. He remained on the Board and served as part of the Executive Committee until his retirement in 2004, after serving the Company for 30 years and establishing a worldwide reputation as a real estate development visionary.
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Guy Williams (1924–1989)
Legends Award Category: Television
Year Inducted: 2011
"Out of the night… when the full moon is bright…" If you were a child in the 1950s, you immediately recognize those dramatic opening words to the theme song of a certain television hero of the time—"a horseman known as Zorro." And of all the famous film Zorros, the memorable standout was Guy Williams.
Born Armando Catalano in New York City on January 14, 1924, Guy attended grade school in New York and received his advanced education at Peekskill Military Academy with the intention of entering West Point. Fate intervened in 1952 when a Hollywood agent saw him walking down Fifth Avenue. He took a screen test and began to find regular acting work in New York's Neighborhood Playhouse and on television productions like Studio One. The screen test eventually led him to a one-year contract at Universal Studio—and a new name.
At that time in Hollywood, actors with foreign-sounding names were quickly typecast. In coming up with a stage name, he once laughingly recalled, "'Guy Williams' was about as non-specific as I could imagine!"
Not finding his big break despite a few early movie roles, he returned to New York to continue acting and occasional modeling. In 1957, he decided to try Hollywood again; this time he appeared as the policeman who guns down Michael Landon in I Was a Teenage Werewolf.
Meanwhile, Walt Disney had scored major successes on the fledgling ABC television network with Disneyland, the Mickey Mouse Club, and a five-part western adventure, Davy Crockett. Walt acquired the rights to the Zorro stories, a fictional character created in 1919 by pulp writer Johnston McCulley, and began searching for his star. Enter Guy Williams, who not only physically looked the part, but was also an experienced horseman and skilled swordsman. Norman Foster, director of many of the Zorro episodes, said he was amazed "the other Hollywood studios failed to get him before we did!"
With Guy on board, Walt built an expensive replica of a Spanish pueblo on the backlot of his studio in Burbank and filming began. Zorro debuted on ABC on October 10, 1957, eventually running for 78 episodes over two seasons. The series was an instant hit, and kids from coast to coast soon drove parents and teachers crazy by scratching Zorro's traditional "Z" on sidewalks, book covers, and even their clothing. As part of Guy's contract, he also began delighting camera-toting tourists when he made occasional guest appearances in character in Frontierland at Disneyland.
The series ended in 1959 and Walt moved his anthology show to NBC, but Guy stayed with Disney in four one-hour Zorro special episodes and starred in a three-part television movie of the classic Mark Twain story The Prince and the Pauper. In 1965 Guy donned a silver spacesuit, starring as professor John Robinson in three seasons of the CBS series Lost in Space.
By 1973, Zorro was in syndication worldwide, with one very important fan—the wife of Argentine president Juan Peron. Guy was convinced to appear at a charity show in Buenos Aires, and he fell in love with the country's large ranches and leisurely way of life. He built residences there and in California, and passed away on May 6, 1989, in Buenos Aires.
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Bonita Wrather (1923–1988)
Legends Award Category: Parks & Resorts
Year Inducted: 2011
Born in Chicago on February 2, 1923, Bonita Granville's family moved west when she was 7; she almost immediately gravitated toward the film business. In 1932's Westward Passage, her film debut, she played the daughter of star Laurence Olivier. Inexplicably, she was most often cast in young female roles ranging from precocious and obnoxious to downright mean and spiteful. Her finest hour was in These Three, a 1936 film directed by William Wyler. Based on the Lillian Hellman play The Children's Hour, Bonita propelled the plot with her performance as a schoolgirl whose malicious lie about two teachers disrupts all their lives. Film critic Leonard Maltin called it "a restrained, genuinely chilling performance." For her keen portrayal, Bonita was honored, at age 13, with an Oscar® nomination as Best Supporting Actress.
Off screen, Bonita, called "Bunny" by her friends, was the opposite of her movie persona. In 1939 she finally got a chance to play a markedly nicer character: the title role in Nancy Drew, Detective. Warner Bros. hoped to create a series of movies based on the juvenile mystery novels that would rival MGM's successful Andy Hardy films. Bonita starred in only three more Nancy Drew pictures, but, ironically, later appeared in two Andy Hardy movies. She made the often-challenging transition from child star to young adult in more than 55 films, including classics like 1942's The Glass Key with Alan Ladd and Now, Voyager with Bette Davis.
Bonita married Southern California businessman Jack Wrather on February 5, 1947, giving up her career as an actress to become a key player in his expanding entertainment empire.
She became a producer on two of Wrather's television shows, The Lone Ranger and Lassie, and is even credited with discovering Jon Provost, who played Timmy in that long-running series. Later, television's dramatic anthologies lured Bonita back to acting, and she starred in series such as The United States Steel Hour, Studio One, and Playhouse 90.
At her husband's side during the construction and operation of the Disneyland Hotel, Bonita officiated over the groundbreaking and dedication of the world-famous Dancing Waters show. In her honor, the Hotel's third tower was named the Bonita Tower, and, in 1983, fine dining arrived in the form of the sumptuous Granville's Steak House.
In the 1980s, Bonita oversaw the renovation of the docked luxury liner Queen Mary, restoring the ship to its original art deco grandeur. She was a founding member of the Los Angeles Music Center, a member of the Board of Trustees at the American Film Institute, and assumed the chairmanship of the Wrather Corporation after her husband's death in 1984. Under her watch, Disney acquired Wrather's operations in 1988 and obtained ownership of the Disneyland Hotel.
Bonita passed away on October 11, 1988, in Santa Monica, California.
_________________________________
Jack Wrather (1918–1984)
Legends Award Category: Parks & Resorts
Year Inducted: 2011
Walt Disney was out of cash. Construction of Disneyland—set to open in four months time—proceeded at a frantic pace, but there was no money for an upscale hotel where guests could stay. Enter Jack Wrather.
John Devereaux "Jack" Wrather, Jr. was born on May 24, 1918, in Amarillo, Texas. After receiving a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Texas in 1939, Jack took a series of jobs in the oil industry: pipeline walker, wildcatter, and construction supervisor. In 1940, he took control of his father's oil interests, expanding the Wrather Petroleum Company into a highly successful business.
Jack served in the United States Marine Corps in World War II and was released from duty in December 1945 with the rank of Captain. Convinced that the Hollywood entertainment industry was poised for huge post-war growth, Jack moved to California, where he met and married 24-year-old actress Bonita Granville. Together they built a home in the Holmby Hills area of Los Angeles, not far from where Walt Disney lived.
During the decade from 1946-1955, Jack produced feature films for various Hollywood studios, some of which starred his wife. Never one to rest on his laurels, he diversified his company into numerous other entertainment ventures, including Capitol Records, the TelePrompter Corporation, and Muzak, Inc., where he was chairman. Jack also founded KCET-TV Channel 28, a Los Angeles public television station. He also jumped into producing programs for television, achieving astounding success with three of the most popular shows of that time: Sergeant Preston of the Yukon, eight seasons of The Lone Ranger, and an incredible 20 years of Lassie.
Jack further diversified into the hotel business in 1954, striking a deal with Walt Disney to build a luxury family hotel on property adjacent to Walt's theme park. Ground was broken on March 18, 1955, officiated by Jack, Bonita, and Anaheim Mayor Charles Pearson. The Disneyland Hotel opened six and a half months later—104 rooms in five two-story buildings at a starting room rate of $15. The Hotel, originally conceived as simple lodging, presaged future developments in how Americans entertained themselves.
It pioneered, as Jack's son Chris wrote, "new forms of dining as entertainment, shopping as entertainment, and the use of a waterfront setting" in an urban environment.
The Hotel grew as Disneyland did, even changing the skyline of Orange County with the addition of its first high-rise building, the 11-story Sierra Tower addition in 1962.
In September 1980, Jack made another indelible mark on the development of tourism in Southern California. Wrather Port Properties signed a 66-year lease for the rights to manage the retired luxury liner Queen Mary, berthed in Long Beach harbor since her final voyage in 1967. He spent more than $25 million to restore the ship and turned her former stateroom cabins into hotel accommodations. In 1981, as a favor to his longtime friend Howard Hughes, Jack saved the airplane known as the "Spruce Goose" from demolition and gave it a new home next to the Queen Mary, where it remained under a giant white dome until it was moved in 1992 to an aviation museum in Oregon.
Jack passed away at the age of 66 on November 12, 1984. His son Chris later remembered him this way: "My father had the notion that business should be fun. He had more fun with the Disneyland Hotel than with any other investment."
_________________________________
2011
_________________________________
Rue McClanahan
Television
_________________________________
Art Linkletter
Television
_________________________________
Wally Boag
Attractions
_________________________________
Betty Taylor
Attractions
_________________________________
Bill Justice
Animation & Imagineering
_________________________________
Bill Martin
Imagineering
_________________________________
Harrison "Buzz" Price
Imagineering
_________________________________
Fess Parker
Film & Television
_________________________________
Ilene Woods
Voice
_________________________________
Paul Kenworthy
Film
_________________________________
Richard Todd
Film
_________________________________
Roy E. Disney
Film, Animation & Administration
_________________________________
________
Birthdays (2011)
1. Mae Whitman: Date of Birth: June 9, 1988 [age 23] at California, USA
4. Jim Cummings: Date of Birth: November 3, 1952 [age 58] at Ohio, USA
4. Lauren Mote: Date of Birth: February 10, 1997 [age 14] at Sunderland, England
4. Michael Sheen: Date of Birth: February 5, 1969 [age 42] at Newport, Wales
1. Pamela Adlon: Date of Birth: July 9, 1966 [age 45] at New York, USA
10. Lucy Liu: Date of Birth: December 2, 1968 [age 42] at New York, USA
10. Raven-Symoné: Date of Birth: December 10, 1985 [age 25] at Georgia, USA
10. Kristin Chenoweth: Date of Birth: July 24, 1968 [age 42] at Oklahoma, USA
5. Angela Bartys: Date of Birth: April 18, 1984 [age 27] at California, USA
Travis Oates
5. Tom Kenny: Date of Birth: July 13, 1962 [age 49] at New York, USA
5. Craig Ferguson: Date of Birth: May 17, 1962 [age 49] at Glasgow, Scotland
5. Rob Paulsen: Date of Birth: March 11, 1956 [age 55] at Michigan, USA
5. Jeff Bennett: Date of Birth: October 2, 1962 [age 48] at Texas, USA
5. Bud Luckey: Date of Birth: July 28, 1934 [age 76] at Montana, USA
6. John Cleese: Date of Birth: October 27, 1939 [age 71] at Somerset, England
6. Kristen Anderson-Lopez: Date of Birth: March 21, 1972 [age 39] at New York, USA
Wyatt Dean Hall
Jack Boulter
3. Jesse McCartney: Date of Birth: April 9, 1987 [age 24] at New York, USA
5. Huell Howser: Date of Birth: October 18, 1945 [age 65] at Tennessee, USA
4. Cara Dillion: Date of Birth: July 21, 1975 [age 35] at County Londonderry, Northern Ireland
10. Faith Prince: Date of Birth: August 6, 1957 [age 53] at Georgia, USA
Cars 2 (2011)
10. Larry the Cable Guy: Date of Birth: February 17, 1963 [age 48] at Nebraska, USA
10. Owen Wilson: Date of Birth: November 18, 1968 [age 42] at Texas, USA
6. Michael Caine: Date of Birth: March 14, 1933 [age 78] at London, England
2. Emily Mortimer: Date of Birth: December 1, 1971 [age 39] at London, England
5. Eddie Izzard: Date of Birth: February 7, 1962 [age 49] at Wiltshire, England
10. John Turturro: Date of Birth: February 28, 1957 [age 54] at New York, USA
6. Brent Musburger: Date of Birth: May 26, 1939 [age 72] at Oregon, USA
4. Joe Mantegna: Date of Birth: November 13, 1947 [age 63] at Illinois, USA
5. Thomas Kretschmann: Date of Birth: September 8, 1962 [age 48] at Dessau, Germany
2. Peter Jacobson: Date of Birth: March 24, 1965 [age 46] at Illinois, USA
6. Bonnie Hunt: Date of Birth: September 22, 1961 [age 49] at Illinois, USA
4. Darrell Waltrip: Date of Birth: February 5, 1947 [age 64] at Kentucky, USA
4. Franco Nero: Date of Birth: November 23, 1941 [age 69] at Parma, Italy
6. David Hobbs: Date of Birth: June 9, 1939 [age 72] at Warwickshire, England
Patrick Walker
3. Tony Shalhoub: Date of Birth: October 9, 1953 [age 57] at Wisconsin, USA
5. Jeff Garlin: Date of Birth: June 5, 1962 [age 49] at Illinois, USA
Michel Michelis: Place of Birth: at Montpellier, France
10. Jason Issacs: Date of Birth: June 6, 1963 [age 48] at Liverpool, England
3. Lloyd Sherr: Date of Birth: March 24, 1959 [age 52] at California, USA
4. Bruce Campbell: Date of Birth: June 22, 1958 [age 53] at Michigan, USA
Teresa Gallagher
10. Jenifer Lewis: Date of Birth: January 25, 1957 [age 54] at Missouri, USA
6. Stanley Townsend: Place of Birth: at Dublin, Ireland
3. Velibor Topic: Date of Birth: 1970 [age 40-41] at Mostar, Yugoslavia
1. Sig Hansen: Date of Birth: April 28, 1966 [age 45] at Washington, USA
6. Guido Quaroni: Date of Birth: November 9, 1967 [age 43] at Pavia, Italy
2. Vanessa Redgrave: Date of Birth: January 30, 1937 [age 74] at London, England
John Mainieri
4. Brad Lewis: Date of Birth: 1958 [age 53] at California, USA
10. Cheech Marin: Date of Birth: July 13, 1946 [age 64] at California, USA
2. Jeff Gordon: Date of Birth: August 4, 1971 [age 39] at California, USA
10. Lewis Hamilton: Date of Birth: January 7, 1985 [age 26] at Hertfordshire, England
5. Paul Dooley: Date of Birth: February 22, 1928 [age 83] at West Virginia, USA
5. Edie McClurg: Date of Birth: July 23, 1951 [age 59] at Missouri, USA
5. Richard Kind: Date of Birth: November 22, 1956 [age 54] at New Jersey, USA
10. Katherine Helmond: Date of Birth: July 5, 1929 [age 81] at Texas, USA
4. John Ratzenberger: Date of Birth: April 6, 1947 [age 64] at Connecticut, USA
5. Michael Wallis: Date of Birth: October 7, 1945 [age 65] at Missouri, USA
Lady and the Tramp (1955)
3. Barbara Luddy: Date of Birth: May 25, 1908 [age 47] at Montana, USA
2. Larry Roberts: Date of Birth: September 28, 1926 [age 28] at Ohio, USA
4. Bill Thompson: Date of Birth: July 8, 1913 [age 41] at Indiana, USA
1. Bill Baucom: Date of Birth: May 5, 1910 [age 45] at Kentucky, USA
2. Peggy Lee: Date of Birth: May 26, 1920 [age 35] at North Dakota, USA
4. Lee Millar: Date of Birth: June 13, 1924 [age 31] at British Columbia, Canada
10. Verna Felton: Date of Birth: July 20, 1890 [age 64] at California, USA
3. George Givot: Date of Birth: February 18, 1903 [age 52] at Nebraska, USA
4. Dallas McKennon: Date of Birth: July 19, 1919 [age 35] at Oregon, USA
10. Alan Reed: Date of Birth: August 20, 1907 [age 47] at New York, USA
2. Stan Freberg: Date of Birth: August 7, 1926 [age 28] at California, USA
3. Thurl Ravenscroft: Date of Birth: February 6, 1914 [age 41] at Nebraska, USA
Mickey's Christmas Carol (1983)
4. Alan Young: Date of Birth: November 19, 1919 [age 64] at Tyne-and-Wear, England
4. Wayne Allwine: Date of Birth: February 7, 1947 [age 36] at California, USA
6. Hal Smith: Date of Birth: August 24, 1916 [age 67] at Michigan, USA
6. Will Ryan: Date of Birth: November 13, 1939 [age 44] at California, USA
6. Eddie Carroll: Date of Birth: September 5, 1933 [age 50] at Alberta, Canada
6. Patricia Parris: Date of Birth: October 22, 1950 [age 33] at Ohio, USA
4. Dick Billingsley: Date of Birth: January 6, 1975 [age 8] at USA
1. Clarence Nash: Date of Birth: December 7, 1904 [age 79] at Oklahoma, USA
Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988)
2. Bob Hoskins: Date of Birth: October 26, 1942 [age 45] at Suffolk, England
11. Charles Fleischer: Date of Birth: August 27, 1950 [age 37] at Washington D.C., USA
1. Christopher Lloyd: Date of Birth: October 22, 1938 [age 49] at Connecticut, USA
7. Kathleen Turner: Date of Birth: June 19, 1954 [age 34] at Missouri, USA
5. Joanna Cassidy: Date of Birth: August 2, 1945 [age 42] at New Jersey, USA
4. Alan Tilvern: Date of Birth: November 5, 1918 [age 69] at London, England
4. Stubby Kaye: Date of Birth: November 11, 1918 [age 69] at New York, USA
1. Lou Hirsch: Date of Birth: February 27, 1955 [age 33] at New York, USA
3. David Lander: Date of Birth: June 22, 1947 [age 41] at New York, USA
3. Fred Newman: Date of Birth: May 6, 1952 [age 36] at Georgia, USA
5. June Foray: Date of Birth: September 18, 1917 [age 70] at Massachusetts, USA
1. April Winchell: Date of Birth: January 4, 1960 [age 28] at New York, USA
4. Richard LeParmentier: Date of Birth: July 16, 1946 [age 41] at Pennsylvania, USA
3. Joel Silver: Date of Birth: July 14, 1952 [age 35] at New Jersey, USA
2. Mel Blanc: Date of Birth: May 30, 1908 [age 80] at California, USA
11. Richard Williams: Date of Birth: March 19, 1933 [age 55] at Ontario, Canada
3. Joe Alaskey: Date of Birth: April 17, 1952 [age 36] at New York, USA
3. Wayne Allwine: Date of Birth: February 7, 1947 [age 41] at California, USA
3. Tony Pope: Date of Birth: March 22, 1947 [age 41] at Ohio, USA
11. Russi Taylor: Date of Birth: May 4, 1944 [age 44] at Massachusetts, USA
Cherry Davis
1. Tony Anselmo: Date of Birth: February 18, 1960 [age 28] at Utah, USA
2. Mae Questel: Date of Birth: September 13, 1908 [age 79] at New York, USA
Mary T. Radford
Les Perkins
7. Pat Buttram: Date of Birth: June 19, 1915 [age 73] at Alabama, USA
3. Jim Cummings: Date of Birth: November 3, 1952 [age 35] at Ohio, USA
Jim Gallant
7. Frank Sinatra: Date of Birth: December 12, 1915 [age 72] at New Jersey, USA
Peter Westy
4. Frank Welker: Date of Birth: March 12, 1946 [age 42] at Colorado, USA
Oliver & Company (1988)
7. Joey Lawrence: Date of Birth: April 20, 1976 [age 12] at Pennsylvania, USA
1. Billy Joel: Date of Birth: May 9, 1949 [age 39] at New York, USA
4. Cheech Marin: Date of Birth: July 13, 1946 [age 42] at California, USA
1. Richard Mulligan: Date of Birth: November 13, 1932 [age 56] at New York, USA
2. Roscoe Lee Browne: Date of Birth: May 2, 1925 [age 63] at New Jersey, USA
5. Sheryl Lee Ralph: Date of Birth: December 30, 1956 [age 31] at Connecticut, USA
11. Dom DeLuise: Date of Birth: August 1, 1933 [age 55] at New York, USA
3. Natalie Gregory: Date of Birth: October 20, 1975 [age 13]
5. Bette Midler: Date of Birth: December 1, 1945 [age 42] at Hawaii, USA
3. Robert Loggia: Date of Birth: January 3, 1930 [age 58] at New York, USA
3. Taurean Blacque: Date of Birth: May 10, 1941 [age 47] at New Jersey, USA
4. Carl Weintraub: Date of Birth: March 27, 1946 [age 42]
William Glover
Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree (1966)
6. Sterling Holloway: Date of Birth: January 4, 1905 [age 61] at Georgia, USA
3. Ralph Wright: Date of Birth: May 17, 1908 [age 57] at Oregon, USA
4. Junius Matthews: Date of Birth: June 12, 1890 [age 75] at Illinois, USA
6. Hal Smith: Date of Birth: August 24, 1916 [age 49] at Michigan, USA
3. Barbara Luddy: Date of Birth: May 25, 1908 [age 57] at Montana, USA
3. Clint Howard: Date of Birth: April 20, 1959 [age 6] at California, USA
9. Howard Morris: Date of Birth: September 4, 1919 [age 46] at New York, USA
1. Bruce Reitherman: Date of Birth: September 15, 1955 [age 10] at California, USA
4. Sebastian Cabot: Date of Birth: July 6, 1918 [age 47] at London, England
The Lion King (1994)
5. Matthew Broderick: Date of Birth: March 21, 1962 [age 32] at New York, USA
3. Jonathan Taylor Thomas: Date of Birth: September 8, 1981 [age 12] at Pennsylvania, USA
4. Moira Kelly: Date of Birth: March 6, 1968 [age 26] at New York, USA
9. Niketa Calame: Date of Birth: November 10, 1980 [age 13] at California, USA
2. Jeremy Irons: Date of Birth: September 19, 1948 [age 45] at Isle of Wight, England
3. James Earl Jones: Date of Birth: January 17, 1931 [age 63] at Mississippi, USA
1. Robert Guillaume: Date of Birth: November 30, 1927 [age 66] at Missouri, USA
1. Rowan Atkinson: Date of Birth: January 6, 1955 [age 39] at County Durham, England
5. Nathan Lane: Date of Birth: February 3, 1956 [age 38] at New Jersey, USA
1. Ernie Sabella: Date of Birth: September 19, 1949 [age 44] at New York, USA
1. Whoopi Goldberg: Date of Birth: November 13, 1955 [age 38] at New York, USA
4. Cheech Marin: Date of Birth: July 13, 1946 [age 47] at California, USA
9. Jim Cummings: Date of Birth: November 3, 1952 [age 41] at Ohio, USA
1. Madge Sinclair: Date of Birth: April 28, 1938 [age 56] at Kingston, Jamaica
The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad (1949)
8. Bing Crosby: Date of Birth: May 2, 1903 [age 46] at Washington, USA
2. Basil Rathbone: Date of Birth: June 13, 1892 [age 57] at Johannesburg, South Africa
2. Eric Blore: Date of Birth: December 23, 1887 [age 61] at London, England
1. J. Pat O'Malley: Date of Birth: March 15, 1904 [age 45] at Lancashire, England
6. Claud Allister: Date of Birth: October 3, 1888 [age 61] at London, England
6. Colin Campbell: Date of Birth: March 20, 1883 [age 66] at Falkirk, Scotland
2. Campbell Grant: Date of Birth: November 7, 1909 [age 39] at California, USA
2. Oliver Wallace: Date of Birth: August 6, 1887 [age 62] at London, England
John McLeish
The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (1977)
6. Sterling Holloway: Date of Birth: January 4, 1905 [age 61-69] at Georgia, USA
8. John Fiedler: Date of Birth: February 3, 1925 [age 43-49] at Wisconsin, USA
6. Paul Winchell: Date of Birth: December 21, 1922 [age 45-51] at New York, USA
8. Ralph Wright: Date of Birth: May 17, 1908 [age 57-60] at Oregon, USA
4. Junius Matthews: Date of Birth: June 12, 1890 [age 75-84] at Illinois, USA
6. Hal Smith: Date of Birth: August 24, 1916 [age 49-52] at Michigan, USA
8. Barbara Luddy: Date of Birth: May 25, 1908 [age 57-66] at Montana, USA
8. Clint Howard: Date of Birth: April 20, 1959 [age 6-9] at California, USA
Dori Whitaker
3. Howard Morris: Date of Birth: September 4, 1919 [age 46-49] at New York, USA
1. Bruce Reitherman: Date of Birth: September 15, 1955 [age 10] at California, USA
5. Jon Walmsley: Date of Birth: February 6, 1956 [age 12] at Lancashire, England
Timothy Turner
4. Sebastian Cabot: Date of Birth: July 6, 1918 [age 47-56] at London, England
The Rescuers (1977)
4. Bob Newhart: Date of Birth: September 5, 1929 [age 47] at Illinois, USA
3. Eva Gabor: Date of Birth: February 11, 1919 [age 58] at Budapest, Hungary
3. Michelle Stacy: Date of Birth: November 12, 1969 [age 7] at California, USA
5. James MacDonald: Date of Birth: May 19, 1906 [age 71] at Cheshire, England
3. Jim Jordan: Date of Birth: November 16, 1896 [age 80] at Illinois, USA
3. Geraldine Page: Date of Birth: November 22, 1924 [age 52] at Missouri, USA
3. Joe Flynn: Date of Birth: November 8, 1924 [aged 49] at Ohio, USA
3. Candy Candido: Date of Birth: December 25, 1913 [age 63] at Louisiana, USA
4. John McIntire: Date of Birth: June 27, 1907 [age 69] at Washington, USA
6. Jeanette Nolan: Date of Birth: December 30, 1911 [age 65] at California, USA
2. Pat Buttram: Date of Birth: June 19, 1915 [age 62] at Alabama, USA
5. Larry Clemmons: Date of Birth: November 25, 1906 [age 70] at Illinois, USA
5. George Lindsey: Date of Birth: December 17, 1928 [age 48] at Alabama, USA
4. Dub Taylor: Date of Birth: February 26, 1907 [age 70] at Virginia, USA
8. John Fiedler: Date of Birth: February 3, 1925 [age 52] at Wisconsin, USA
1. Bernard Fox: Date of Birth: May 11, 1927 [age 50] at West Clamorgan, Wales
Bill McMillian
Pete's Dragon (1977)
2. Sean Marshall: Date of Birth: June 19, 1965 [age 12] at California, USA
3. Charlie Callas: Date of Birth: December 20, 1924 [age 52] at New York, USA
3. Helen Reddy: Date of Birth: October 25, 1941 [age 36] at Melbourne, Australia
2. Mickey Rooney: Date of Birth: September 23, 1920 [age 57] at New York, USA
4. Jim Dale: Date of Birth: August 15, 1935 [age 42] at Northamptonshire, England
3. Red Buttons: Date of Birth: February 5, 1919 [age 58] at New York, USA
2. Shelley Winters: Date of Birth: August 18, 1920 [age 57] at Missouri, USA
8. Charles Tyner: Date of Birth: June 8, 1925 [age 52] at Virginia, USA
6. Gary Morgan: Date of Birth: January 2, 1950 [age 27] at New York, USA
6. Jeff Conaway: Date of Birth: October 5, 1950 [age 27] at New York, USA
Cal Bartlett
5. Jane Kean: Date of Birth: April 10, 1923 [age 54] at Connecticut, USA
3. Jim Backus: Date of Birth: February 25, 1913 [age 64] at Ohio, USA
Chicken Little (2005)
3. Zach Braff: Date of Birth: April 6, 1975 [age 30] at New Jersey, USA
5. Garry Marshall: Date of Birth: November 13, 1934 [age 70] at New York, USA
3. Don Knotts: Date of Birth: July 21, 1924 [age 81] at West Virginia, USA
4. Patrick Stewart: Date of Birth: July 13, 1940 [age 65] at Yorkshire, England
6. Amy Sedaris: Date of Birth: March 29, 1961 [age 44] at New York, USA
6. Steve Zahn: Date of Birth: November 13, 1967 [age 37] at Minnesota, USA
5. Joan Cusack: Date of Birth: October 11, 1962 [age 43] at New York, USA
2. Wallace Shawn: Date of Birth: November 12, 1943 [age 61] at New York, USA
2. Harry Shearer: Date of Birth: December 23, 1943 [age 61] at California, USA
6. Fred Willard: Date of Birth: September 18, 1939 [age 66] at Ohio, USA
2. Catherine O'Hara: Date of Birth: March 4, 1954 [age 51] at Ontario, Canada
8. Patrick Warburton: Date of Birth: November 14, 1964 [age 40] at New Jersey, USA
5. Adam West: Date of Birth: September 19, 1928 [age 77] at Washington, USA
4. Mark Walton: Date of Birth: October 24, 1968 [age 37] at Utah, USA
1. Mark Dindal: Date of Birth: 1960 [age 44-45] at Ohio, USA
Dan Molina
6. Joe Whyte: Date of Birth: April 18, 1961 [age 44] at California, USA
Sean Elmore
Evan Dunn
3. Matthew Josten: Date of Birth: September 8, 1997 [age 8] at California, USA
Kelly Hoover
Will Finn
8. Dara McGarry: Date of Birth: October 14, 1964 [age 41] at Tennessee, USA
Mark Kennedy
_______________
Birthday Months + Death Months
  • Pete Postlethwaite (February 7, 1946 — January 2, 2011) (James and the Giant Peach)
  • Charlie Callas (December 20, 1924 — January 27, 2011) (Pete's Dragon)
  • Kenneth Mars (April 4, 1935 — February 12, 2011) (The Little Mermaid)
  • Eugenia Dinning (March 29, 1924 — February 22, 2011)
  • Michael Gough (November 23, 1916 — March 17, 2011) (Alice in Wonderland, Corpse Bride)
  • Wayne Robson (April 29, 1946 — April 4, 2011) (The Rescuers Down Under)
  • Angayuqaq Oscar Kawagley (November 8, 1934 — April 24, 2011) (Brother Bear)
  • Norma Zimmer (July 13, 1923 — May 10, 2011) (Alice in Wonderland)
  • Bill Skiles (July 5, 1931 — May 16, 2011) (The Jungle Book)
  • Randy Savage (November 15, 1952 — May 20, 2011) (Bolt)
  • Bill Hunter (February 27, 1940 — May 21, 2011) (Finding Nemo)
  • Jeff Conaway (October 5, 1950 — May 27, 2011) (Pete's Dragon)
  • Wally Boag (September 9, 1920 — June 3, 2011) (Disneyland's Golden Horseshoe Revue)
  • Betty Taylor (October 7, 1919 — June 4, 2011) (Disneyland's Golden Horseshoe Revue)
  • Digby Wolfe (June 4, 1929 — present) (The Jungle Book)
  • Peter Falk (September 16, 1927 — June 23, 2011) (The Princess Bride, Shark Tale)
  • Gordon Tootoosis (October 25, 1941 — July 5, 2011) (Pocahontas, Open Season)
  • Ginny Tyler (August 8, 1925 — present) (The Sword in the Stone, Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree)
  • Whitney Houston (August 9, 1963 — present) (The Bodyguard)
  • Joan Gerber (July 29, 1935 — August 22, 2011) (Charlotte's Web, DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp)
  • Ian Abercrombie (September 11, 1934 — present) (Rango, Star Wars: The Clone Wars)
  • Norman Alden (September 13, 1924 — present) (The Sword in the Stone)
  • Frances Bay (January 23, 1919 — September 15, 2011) (Happy Gilmore)
  • Steve Jobs (February 24, 1955 — October 5, 2011)
  • Barbara Kent (December 16, 1907 — October 13, 2011)
  • Russell Means (November 10, 1939 — present) (Pocahontas)
  • Laurie Main (November 29, 1922 — present) (The Great Mouse Detective, Winnie the Pooh and a Day for Eeyore)
  • Andy Williams (December 3, 1927 — present)
  • Harry Morgan (April 10, 1915 — December 7, 2011) (M*A*S*H, Dragnet)
  • Michael Clarke Duncan (December 10, 1957 — present) (Brother Bear, Kung Fu Panda, Cats & Dogs)
  • Nicol Williamson (September 14, 1936 — December 16, 2011) (Inadmissible Evidence, Spawn, Excalibur)
  • George Lindsey (December 17, 1928 — present) (The Rescuers, Robin Hood, The AristoCats)
  • Robert B. Sherman (December 19, 1925 — present) (The Jungle Book, Mary Poppins, The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh)
Retirements / Last Birthdays
  1. Marjorie Lane (February 21, 1912 — present) (Born to Dance, Rosalie)
  2. Paul Mazursky (April 25, 1930 — present) (Kung Fu Panda 2)
  3. Geraldine McEwan (May 9, 1932 — present) (Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit, A Matter of Loaf and Death)
  4. Joan Copeland (June 1, 1922 — present) (Brother Bear)
  5. Toby Bluth (July 11, 1940 — present) (Alvin and the Chipmunks, The Smurfs)
  6. Christopher Malcolm (August 19, 1946 — present) (Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back)
  7. Peter Sallis (February 1, 1921 — present) (Wallace & Gromit)
  8. Geoffrey Hughes (February 2, 1944 — present) (Yellow Submarine)
  9. David Frankham (February 16, 1926 — present) (101 Dalmatians)
  10. Nicholas Smith (March 5, 1934 — present) (Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit)
  11. Roddy Maude-Roxby (April 2, 1930 — present) (The AristoCats)
  12. Casey Kasem (April 27, 1932 — present) (Scooby-Doo)
  13. Danielle Darrieux (May 1, 1917 — present) (The Young Girls of Rochefort, 8 Women)
  14. Bill Woodson (July 16, 1917 — present) (The Small One, Disney Storyteller Series)
  15. John Stephenson (August 9, 1923 — present) (Charlotte's Web, The Flintstones)
  16. Arthur Burghardt (August 29, 1947 — present) (The Prince and the Pauper)
  17. Rod Taylor (January 11, 1930 — present) (101 Dalmatians)
  18. Marty Sklar (February 6, 1934 — present) (Walt Disney Imagineering)
  19. Marni Nixon (February 22, 1930 — present) (The King and I, Cinderella, The Sound of Music)
  20. Kevin Corcoran (June 10, 1949 — present) (Old Yeller, Pete's Dragon)
  21. James Shigeta (June 17, 1929 — present) (Mulan)
  22. Eileen Brennan (September 3, 1932 — present) (The Last Picture Show, Private Benjamin, Clue)
  23. Bruce Reitherman (September 15, 1955 — present) (The Jungle Book, Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree)
  24. Randy Quaid (October 1, 1950 — present) (Home on the Range)
  25. Gerry Parkes (October 16, 1924 — present) (Fraggle Rock)
  26. Karen Dotrice (November 9, 1955 — present) (Mary Poppins)
  27. Margery Mason (September 27, 1913 — present) (The Princess Bride, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire)
  28. Paul L. Smith (June 24, 1936 — present) (Popeye, Dune, Maverick)
  29. Zsa Zsa Gabor (February 6, 1917 — present) (sister of Eva Gabor)
  30. Ann Rutherford (November 2, 1917 — present) (Gone with the Wind)
  31. Louise Currie (April 7, 1913 — present) (Citizen Kane, Adventures of Captain Marvel)
Birthday Months + Death Months
  • Dorothy Provine (January 20, 1935 — April 25, 2010) (It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World)
  • Frances Bay (January 23, 1919 — September 15, 2011) (Happy Gilmore)
  • John Forsythe (January 29, 1918 — April 1, 2010) (Bachelor Father, Charlie's Angels, Dynasty)
  • Jean Simmons (January 31, 1929 — January 22, 2010) (Howl's Moving Castle)
  • Pete Postlethwaite (February 7, 1946 — January 2, 2011) (James and the Giant Peach)
  • Bill Justice (February 9, 1914 — February 10, 2011) (Peter Pan, Bambi, Alice in Wonderland)
  • Leslie Nielsen (February 11, 1926 — November 28, 2010) (Airplane!, The Naked Gun)
  • Rue McClanahan (February 21, 1934 — July 3, 2010)
  • Steve Jobs (February 24, 1955 — October 5, 2011)
  • Bill Hunter (February 27, 1940 — May 21, 2011) (Finding Nemo)
  • Eugenia Paul (March 3, 1935 — May 24, 2010) (Zorro)
  • Lynn Redgrave (March 8, 1943 — May 2, 2010) (Peter Pan, The Wild Thornberrys Movie)
  • Peter Graves (March 18, 1926 — March 14, 2010) (Mission: Impossible, Airplane!)
  • Lorene Yarnell (March 21, 1944 — July 29, 2010)
  • Eugenia Dinning (March 29, 1924 — February 22, 2011)
  • Kenneth Mars (April 4, 1935 — February 12, 2011) (The Little Mermaid)
  • Harry Morgan (April 10, 1915 — December 7, 2011) (M*A*S*H, Dragnet)
  • Glenn Shadix (April 15, 1952 — September 7, 2010) (The Nightmare Before Christmas)
  • James Gammon (April 20, 1940 — July 16, 2010) (The Iron Giant)
  • Wayne Robson (April 29, 1946 — April 4, 2011) (The Rescuers Down Under)
  • Ilene Woods (May 5, 1929 — July 1, 2010) (Cinderella)
  • Dennis Hopper (May 17, 1936 — May 29, 2010) (Speed, Blue Velvet, Easy Rider)
  • Don Diamond (June 4, 1921 — June 19, 2011) (F Troop, The Adventures of Kit Carson, Zorro)
  • Lena Horne (June 30, 1917 — May 9, 2010) (Stormy Weather, The Wiz)
  • Peter Alexander (June 30, 1926 — February 12, 2011)
  • Gloria Stuart (July 4, 1910 — September 26, 2010) (Titanic)
  • Bill Skiles (July 5, 1931 — May 16, 2011) (The Jungle Book)
  • Norma Zimmer (July 13, 1923 — May 10, 2011) (Alice in Wonderland)
  • Blake Edwards (July 26, 1922 — December 15, 2010) (The Pink Panther, Breakfast at Tiffany's)
  • Joan Gerber (July 29, 1935 — August 22, 2011) (Charlotte's Web, DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp)
  • Cammie King (August 5, 1934 — September 1, 2010) (Bambi, Gone with the Wind)
  • Ron Gans (August 9, 1931 — June 29, 2010) (Transformers, Welcome to Pooh Corner, Dumbo's Circus)
  • Jimmy Dean (August 10, 1928 — June 13, 2010) (Big Bad John)
  • Fess Parker (August 16, 1924 — March 18, 2010) (Davy Crockett)
  • Eddie Carroll (September 6, 1933 — April 6, 2010) (the voice of Jiminy Cricket)
  • Wally Boag (September 9, 1920 — June 3, 2011) (Disneyland's Golden Horseshoe Revue)
  • Nicol Williamson (September 14, 1936 — December 16, 2011) (Inadmissible Evidence, Spawn, Excalibur)
  • Jackie Cooper (September 15, 1922 — May 3, 2011) (Skippy, Our Gang, Superman)
  • Peter Falk (September 16, 1927 — June 23, 2011) (The Princess Bride, Shark Tale)
  • Eddie Barth (September 29, 1931 — May 28, 2010) (Simon & Simon)
  • Tom Bosley (October 1, 1927 — October 19, 2010) (Happy Days, Father Dowling Mysteries)
  • Jeff Conaway (October 5, 1950 — May 27, 2011) (Pete's Dragon)
  • Betty Taylor (October 7, 1919 — June 4, 2011) (Disneyland's Golden Horseshoe Revue)
  • Gordon Tootoosis (October 25, 1941 — July 5, 2011) (Pocahontas, Open Season)
  • Angayuqaq Oscar Kawagley (November 8, 1934 — April 24, 2011) (Brother Bear)
  • Randy Savage (November 15, 1952 — May 20, 2011) (Bolt)
  • Billie Mae Richards (November 21, 1921 — September 10, 2010) (Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer)
  • Michael Gough (November 23, 1916 — March 17, 2011) (Alice in Wonderland, Corpse Bride)
  • Bill Erwin (December 2, 1914 — December 29, 2010) (The Land Before Time)
  • James MacArthur (December 8, 1937 — October 28, 2010) (Swiss Family Robinson)
  • Harold Gould (December 10, 1923 — September 11, 2010) (Brother Bear)
  • Barbara Kent (December 16, 1907 — October 13, 2011)
  • Charlie Callas (December 20, 1924 — January 27, 2011) (Pete's Dragon)
_______________
Actors' Ages dialogues
_______
Age: 0
TUI: Moana!
BLOAT: Now what?
TINKER BELL: Fawn!
TINKER BELL: Fawn!
TUI: What can be done?
TINKER BELL: On three!
TINKER BELL: No, Fawn.
SARABI: And it's time for yours.
TINKER BELL: Fawn, you can't!
TUI: Mother, Motunui is paradise.
DONALD: Doggone stubborn nitwit!
EINSTEIN: Yeah. And you're okay, too.
_______
Age: 1
JOJO: (ECHOING) Yopp!
PEACH: I'm right behind you.
_______
Age: 2
MR. BIG: Meh.
DORY: Mom! Dad!
BIANCA: Your tail.
DORY: Mmm, got it.
DORY: Marlin? Nemo?
SYKES: Yeah, who is it?
CHICKEN LITTLE: No!
CHICKEN LITTLE: Run!
FINNICK: She hustled you.
DORY: One, two, three, four...
CHICKEN LITTLE: Look out!
SYKES: I don't think you grasp
DORY: Oh boy. Okay. This is--
GOPHER: Quick! Turn the page!
BIANCA: Oh, Penny! You'll fall!
BIANCA: Keep trying, Evinrude.
CHICKEN LITTLE: We'll survive!
CHICKEN LITTLE: Hurry! Hurry!
CHICKEN LITTLE: Run for cover!
CHICKEN LITTLE: Run for cover!
BIANCA: Look out! The river boat!
CHICKEN LITTLE: All right, guys.
CHICKEN LITTLE: Here's your kid!
BIANCA: Captain, you fly beautifully.
BIANCA: Let go, you big bullies, you!
CHICKEN LITTLE: Run for your lives!
CHICKEN LITTLE: I'm telling the truth.
_______
Age: 3
POOH: Oh!
RABBIT: No!
RABBIT: Order, please.
POOH: Excuse me, Owl,
POOH: I'm sorry, Eeyore.
POOH: Well, I was moving.
NARRATOR: They started back.
NARRATOR: Wherever they go,
NARRATOR: There goes Tigger,
NARRATOR: As a matter of fact,
IRIDESSA: (WHIMPERS) Oh, no.
RABBIT: Oh, my heavens to Betsy.
NARRATOR: Trespassers William?
NARRATOR: And so it seemed to be.
RABBIT: Here we come. Don't worry.
FOGHORN: Keep looking. Dig deeper!
SYLVESTER: What makes you so sure?
_______
Age: 4
RITA: Run along, Roscoe.
RITA: Oh, that poor little kid.
STU: Oh, she's not a real cop.
MARVIN: Come to me, my prey.
_______
Age: 5
BUGS: Go.
BUGS: Go!
BUGS: Go!
BUGS: Drop.
MANCHAS: You...
BUGS: That's our guy.
LIONHEART: Really?
BUGS: Drop! I said "drop"!
LIONHEART: Swell-wether!
BUGS: Come on, Dinah! Yah!
BUGS: Hold on. He's got something.
_______
Age: 6
JESSICA: Who is it?
BELLWETHER: Judy!
JESSICA: Oh, all right.
MORTON: Please, for me...
ANNOUNCER: That's right.
JESSICA: I suppose you think
WINSTON: I'm sure he's just fine.
ANNOUNCER: It's all over, folks!
JESSICA: Mr. Valiant. Mr. Valiant?
BELLWETHER: Come on out, Judy.
WINSTON: Why me? Today of all days.
_______
Age: 7
MUFASA: Scar!
MUFASA: Zazu.
MUFASA: Simba.
ROSETTA: Fawn?
BABY DORY: Hello?
FRANCIS: Goodness!
MUFASA: Remember.
MUFASA: Remember.
BABY DORY: Really?
MUFASA: Look, Simba.
ROSETTA: There you are!
BABY DORY: Hi, I'm Dory.
ROSETTA: Speaking of smells,
ROSETTA: You can do it, sugar!
ROSETTA: What's with the berries?
_______
Age: 8
KATIE: Ah.
DARRELL: Whoo-hoo!
DARRELL: Whoo, boy!
DARRELL: After today?
RAOUL: Cut, cut, cut, cut, cut!
DARRELL: I cannot believe what I saw.
_______
Age: 9
WOOLENSWORTH: Hmm.
NYX: Just like the other two.
NYX: Get away from the hawk, Fawn.
_______
Age: 10
JUDY: You!
JUDY: Huh.
FURY: Nyx.
FAWN: Nyx!
FAWN: Tink!
FAWN: Help!
JUDY: Boom!
FAWN: Gruff?
FAWN: Gruff?
SINA: Moana!
JUDY: Oh, no!
JUDY: It's him!
JUDY: That's it?
JUDY: Clawhauser!
MELVIN: Um... Uh...
FAWN: Gruff? Gruff?
JUDY: I will find him.
RUNT: Oh, poor Fish!
RUNT: Push! Push! No!
JUDY: What about him?
FAWN: What happened?
JUDY: When I was a kid...
FAWN: Nyx got it backwards.
JUDY: Um, I don't understand.
RUNT: (SINGING) I'll survive
FAWN: No, Gruff! Wrong way!
JUDY: (WHISPERS) Come on.
MELVIN: Silence! (ECHOING)
RUNT: They're... They're comin'.
FAWN: (SHOUTING) Incoming!
RUNT: Don't go breaking my heart
BENNY: I'm gettin' too old for this!
MELVIN: Well, then. This is awkward.
_______
Age: 11
DODGER: Go!
DODGER: Tito!
ZAZU: Step lively.
CLAWHAUSER: Chief...
DODGER: You help Tito.
SHENZI: Ooh, it tingles me.
ZAZU: Oh, Scar, this is awful!
CLAWHAUSER: Here you go.
GAZELLE: Wow! I'm impressed.
SIGOURNEY: What lies before you
_______
Age: 12
HOLLEY: Mater!
HOLLEY: Oh, no!
NEMO: Dory! Dory!
NEMO: Uh, excuse us. Hello!
COMPUTER: Deploying chute.
HOLLEY: So, we'll be okay? Really?
NEMO: (GASPS) Dad, look! It's Dory.
HOLLEY: No! Don't go down that street.
_______
Age: 13
JENNY: No.
JENNY: Oliver?
MARLIN: Becky.
FLASH: ...Priscilla!
SIMBA: Come here!
EEYORE: There's one.
DESTINY: Dory! I'm sorry!
JENNY: Winston, listen to this.
JENNY: Wait till you taste this.
MARLIN: What? Jenny and what?
SMART ASS: Come on you mugs.
MARLIN: Becky! Ooo-roo. Ooo-roo.
MARLIN: No. Dory! Dory! Wait! Wait.
_______
Age: 14
HANK: Sh!
HANK: Sorry.
LIZZY: Whoa!
NALA: Simba!
JENNY: A whale?
HANK: Time to go!
MARVIN: Patty-cake.
NALA: It's really creepy.
DR. GRIFFITHS: Lizzy?
LIZZY: Oh! Sorry, fairies.
TOPOLINO: Hey, race car.
LIZZY: (LAUGHS) Oh, father!
DR. GRIFFITHS: Yes, of course.
HANK: Where's everybody else?
LIZZY: Aren't her wings beautiful?
TITO: Go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go!
MARVIN: Oh, Jessica, you promised.
_______
Age: 15
ABBY: Fish.
ABBY: Fish!
BUCK: Huh?
BUCK: Okay.
ABBY: Go! Go!
ROSETTA: Pull!
McQUEEN: Mater!
ABBY: Ring the bell!
BUCK: Chicken Little!
McQUEEN: No, wait! Wait!
ROSETTA: Our wings are wet.
DOLORES: Cut it out, Angelo.
McQUEEN: Speed. I am speed.
BUCK: Hey! Son! You all right?
SILVERMIST: Brace yourselves!
ABBY: No worries, Mr. Woolensworth.
_______
Age: 16
MAUI: Te Kā!
MOANA: Pua!
MOANA: Yeah!
MOANA: Fixed!
MOANA: No, no!
BOGO: Yes. I know.
BOGO: Number two.
UMPIRE: You're out!
MAUI: Hey, crab cake!
MOANA: What's in there?
NARRATOR: Chapter one,
FLUKE: Just pick one, mate.
BOGO: Abandoning your post.
MAUI: Enjoy your beauty rest?
MAUI: I wasn't born a demigod.
POOH: But I haven't finished yet.
POOH: Oh, not for honey, I hope.
BRENT: You aren't kidding, David.
BRENT: Japan, land of the rising sun,
FOXY: I won't go breaking your heart
BRENT: French rally car Raoul ÇaRoule
_______
Age: 17
COACH: Time out!
COACH: Chicken Little!
GRAMMA: When I die...
SALLY: Hi! You're home late.
GRAMMA: In the beginning...
GRAMMA: The legends are true.
COACH: Okay, everyone. Listen up!
_______
Age: 18
PIGLET: Okay.
ABU: Yum, yum!
PIGLET: And six.
PIGLET: Excuse me.
EDDIE: Roger, don't...
PIGLET: I found something.
SCRIBBLE: Bup-bup! Please.
SCRIBBLE: Hmm. Interesting.
MRS. OTTERTON: (SIGHS) Oh!
_______
Age: 19
NICK: No.
NICK: Yeah...
NICK: Uh, no.
NICK: Carrots.
NICK: Oh, boy.
JUANITA: Bugs!
TWEETY: Oh, no.
NICK: No, no, no!
NICK: No, no, no!
TWEETY: Michael?
FISHERMAN: Chief?
NICK: Uh, no, no. There are.
ROSCOE: You guys miss us?
ROSCOE: Come on, DeSoto.
TWEETY: Oh, no. It's closed.
NICK: Mission accomplished.
PORKY: Piggy coming through.
PORKY: I thought we search in style.
FISHERMAN: I don't think it's the bait.
JUANITA: Mike? Honey, are you okay?
TWEETY: That's the kidnapper, all right.
_______
Age: 20
MATER: No.
MATER: Wow.
MATER: Why is that?
BERNARD: Look out!
JESSE: Hey! Open up!
BERNARD: Psst! Psst!
MATER: Hi-hi-tah! Huh!
MATER: Hey, excuse me!
MICHAEL: Not that casual.
BERNARD: Look out below!
MICHAEL: Good job, Dinah.
MICHAEL: Please, please, no!
GURGLE: I am truly going to vomit!
BERNARD: Look. It won't go through.
BERNARD: Boy, the things kids collect.
BERNARD: No, no! Back! Back, Penny!
_______
Age: 21
LITTLE: Runt!
CLANK: It's working!
BUCK: Thanks, Gruff!
ZÜNDAPP: Wunderbar!
BAILEY: Zzz... (GASPS)
DAFFY: What is it, Bugs?
CLANK: Righty-o, Bobble.
ZÜNDAPP: Go 50% power.
CLANK: Gear it down, Bobble!
DAFFY: He's getting in the box!
ZÜNDAPP: Agent Leland Turbo.
LITTLE: He was my good friend.
OWL: Its hide is like a shaggy rug
DAFFY: Ooh! Someone's coming!
OWL: You're on a roll go on, go on
DAFFY: But the sign says it's closed.
EEYORE: (SINGING) It's me, it's me
ZÜNDAPP: Down! Everybody, down!
OWL: Yes, yes, that's good, that's great
LITTLE: Stay on target. Stay on target!
DAFFY: Hey, Bugs! Stop! Slow down!
_______
Age: 22
FINN: Roger that.
FINN: Impossible.
CARL: What is that?
ALICE: (GASPS) Oh.
YAX: (CHANTING) Om!
SALLY: Ah, this is so nice.
ALICE: They don't call this
YAX: Yeah, some mammals say...
FINN: This seems like a dead end.
FINN: Once we're inside, stay close.
FINN: Get him out of the pits. Now!
FINN: That's how I like to start the day.
_______
Age: 23
TINKER BELL: Oh!
TINKER BELL: Wow!
TINKER BELL: Vidia!
CRUSH: Go! Go! Go, go, go.
_______
Age: 24
CHASE: Over here!
PIGLET: Oh, dear. Oh, dear, dear.
SHIP: What are you doing out here?
_______
Age: 25
SNOOPS: Ow!
MEDUSA: Penny!
MEDUSA: Penny, dear.
MEDUSA: Oh, shut up!
MEDUSA: Brutus! Nero!
MEDUSA: Well, look faster!
SNOOPS: No, I know, I know.
MEDUSA: There is another one!
SNOOPS: Welsher! Swindler! Chiseler!
_______
Age: 26
HORTON: Hello!
HORTON: Whew!
HORTON: Morton?
MAYOR: That's right.
NALA: Simba, wait up!
HORTON: Wait! Come back!
IRIDESSA: That's a good point.
MAYOR: Everybody, don't stop!
HORTON: Mayor? Are you there?
_______
Age: 27
BOBBLE: Get back!
BOBBLE: Get back!
KANGAROO: Hmm.
BONNIE: Glorious day!
TIGGER: S-T-O-P. Stop!
FAGIN: Oh, it's hopeless.
WENDY: It's in my room.
FAWN: Road? What road?
BOBBLE: Give me the sap.
TIGGER: Come on, bounce.
BOBBLE: We're almost there.
WENDY: (EVIL VOICE) Never!
BOBBLE: Can you reach it, Clanky?
NARRATOR: And so all ended well...
NARRATOR: And why didn't he speak?
KANGAROO: That Horton is a menace.
WENDY: (AS MICHAEL) Thanks, Bugs.
__________
2011 calendar (1)
February 4, 1966 – Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree (45th anniversary)
March 11 – The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, Winnie the Pooh and a Day for Eeyore
June 22 – Lady and the Tramp, The Rescuers, Who Framed Roger Rabbit
June 24 – The Lion King, Cars 2
July 15, 2011 – Winnie the Pooh & Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue
July 17, 1955 – Disneyland
October 5, 1949 – The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad
November 4, 2005 – Chicken Little
November 18, 1988 – Oliver & Company
December 16, 1983 – Mickey's Christmas Carol
__________
2011 calendar (2)
February 6, 1943 – Saludos Amigos
March 2, 1965 – The Sound of Music
April 2, 2004 – Home on the Range
May 27, 1948 – Melody Time
June 18 – Tarzan, Toy Story 3
July 9, 1982 – TRON
September 13, 1976 – The Muppet Show (35th anniversary)
October 1, 1971 – Walt Disney World (40th anniversary)
October 29, 1993 – The Nightmare Before Christmas
November 5, 2004 – The Incredibles
November 24 – Toy Story 2, Tangled & Muppets & Fairies' Autumn Treasure
December 13, 1971 – Bedknobs and Broomsticks (40th anniversary)
December 13, 1954 – 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
December 21, 1937 – Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
__________
2011 calendar (3)
January 29, 1959 – Sleeping Beauty
February 5, 1953 – Peter Pan
May 29, 2009 – Up
June 19, 1998 – Mulan
June 26, 1981 – The Great Muppet Caper (30th anniversary)
July 10, 1981 – The Fox and the Hound (30th anniversary)
July 13, 1987 – The Brave Little Toaster
August 13, 1942 – Bambi
August 24, 1942 – Saludos Amigos
August 27, 1964 – Mary Poppins
November 25 – Aladdin, A Bug's Life
December 11 – The Muppet Christmas Carol, The Princess and the Frog & Tinker Bell
December 24, 1970 – The AristoCats
__________
2011 calendar (4)
May 30, 2003 – Finding Nemo
June 27 – Hercules, WALL-E
July 2, 1986 – The Great Mouse Detective (25th anniversary)
September 27, 1947 – Fun & Fancy Free
October 23, 1941 – Dumbo (70th anniversary)
November 1, 2003 – Brother Bear
November 10, 1969 – Sesame Street
November 21, 2008 – Bolt
__________
2011 calendar (5)
February 3, 1945 – The Three Caballeros
March 30, 2007 – Meet the Robinsons
June 15, 2001 – Atlantis: The Lost Empire (10th anniversary)
June 22, 1979 – The Muppet Movie
June 29, 2007 – Ratatouille
July 13, 1984 – The Muppets Take Manhattan
July 26, 1951 – Alice in Wonderland (60th anniversary)
August 3, 1990 – DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp
November 2, 2001 – Monsters, Inc. (10th anniversary)
November 8, 1973 – Robin Hood
November 16, 1990 – The Rescuers Down Under
November 21, 2007 – Enchanted
__________
2011 calendar (6)
January 25, 1961 – 101 Dalmatians (50th anniversary)
February 15, 1950 – Cinderella
May 19, 2000 – Dinosaur
June 9, 2006 – Cars (5th anniversary)
June 23, 1995 – Pocahontas
August 25, 1939 – The Wizard of Oz
October 18, 1967 – The Jungle Book
November 17, 1989 – The Little Mermaid
November 22, 1995 – Toy Story
December 15, 2000 – The Emperor's New Groove
December 16, 1978 – The Small One
December 21, 1944 – The Three Caballeros
__________
2011 calendar (10)
February 7, 1940 – Pinocchio
February 16, 1996 – Muppet Treasure Island (15th anniversary)
April 20, 1946 – Make Mine Music (65th anniversary)
June 21 – The Hunchback of Notre Dame (15th anniversary), Lilo & Stitch
July 24, 1985 – The Black Cauldron
November 12, 1946 – Song of the South (65th anniversary)
November 13, 1940 – Fantasia
November 23, 1991 – Beauty and the Beast (20th anniversary)
November 27, 2002 – Treasure Planet
December 20 – Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day, Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too
December 25 – Old Yeller, The Sword in the Stone
_____
Off-screen dialogues (1)
BLU: Hey!
BLU: Help!
CHIP: Whoa!
TIPA: Marcel!
FALINE: Bambi.
ALICE: Oh, dear.
BLU: Of course...
ZAZU: Step lively.
TINKER BELL: Oh!
CHIP: Yeah, let's go!
TINKER BELL: Wow!
BLU: Natural instincts!
TINKER BELL: Vidia!
YOUNG GIRL: Whoa!
FERNANDO: Hold on!
COACH: Chicken Little!
ALICE: Yoo-hoo! Yoo-hoo!
BLU: I can do it. I can do it.
GREAT PRINCE: It is Man.
SHENZI: Ooh, it tingles me.
BLU: Whoa. She's beautiful.
ZAZU: Oh, Scar, this is awful!
SARABI: And it's time for yours.
GREAT PRINCE: Get up, Bambi.
CHIP: Mama, I found one for me!
COACH: Okay, everyone. Listen up!

TINKER BELL:
This isn't a human house.
TWEDDLEDEE:
But answer there came none
TWEEDLEDEE:
Mr. Walrus, said the carpenter
PROSPECTOR: 
Michael, don't be mad at Alice.
_____
Off-screen dialogues (2)
DASH: Lucky.
DASH: Uh-oh.
CATTY: Nor I.
DASH: Ha, ha!
PIGLET: Okay.
LUCIUS: Whoa!
HOLLEY: Mater!
PIGLET: And six.
HOLLEY: Oh, no!
FROZONE: Gotcha!
PIGLET: Excuse me.
MRS. HARE: Thumper.
MRS. HARE: Thumper.
DASH: Come on, Violet!
THUMPER: Hello, Bambi.
LEWIS: That's a prototype?
ANNOUNCER: That's right.
COMPUTER: Deploying chute.
LUCIUS: That was way too close.
YOUNG COPPER: Yeah, forever.
PIGLET: I found something. Here.
FROZONE: It's not doing anything.
ANNOUNCER: We have a tie game!
HUPH: You know, Bob, a company...
HOLLEY: So, we'll be okay? Really?
LUCIUS: So now I'm in deep trouble.
PRINCIPAL: Not showing up for class,
CATTY: It's no excuse for what she did.
HOLLEY: No! Don't go down that street.

MRS. HARE:
Thumper. Come on.
ANNOUNCER:
Clearly a long shot, folks.
MRS. HARE:
Good morning, young prince.
ANNOUNCER:
It's the old tip-the-cow play.
YOUNG COPPER:
And you're mine too, Tod.
ANNOUNCER:
He's trying to lighten his load!
ANNOUNCER:
Yes, Chicken Little, it's all yours!
_____
Off-screen dialogues (3)
DINKY: Hey!
DINKY: Hmm.
MUFASA: Zazu.
DINKY: Charge!
JUANITA: Bugs!
MUFASA: Simba.
TWEETY: Oh, no.
FRANNY: Wilbur!
COACH: Time out!
TWEETY: Michael?
SIMBA: Come here!
MUFASA: Remember.
MUFASA: Remember.
YOUNG TOD: Copper?
MUFASA: Look, Simba.
SYNDROME: It's bigger!
BUDDY: Hey! Hey, wait!
BUDDY: And IncrediBoy!
MRS. POTTS: There she is.
FRANNY: Now, don't be shy.
TWEETY: Oh, no. It's closed.
PORKY: Piggy coming through.
SHIP: What are you doing out here?
PORKY: I thought we search in style.
COGSWORTH: The setting is perfect.
JUANITA: Mike? Honey, are you okay?
SYNDROME: I knew you couldn't do it.
TWEETY: That's the kidnapper, all right.

PORKY:
He's selling himself for 25 cents!
FRANNY ON INTERCOM:
Boys! Dinner time!
MRS. DARLING:
Wendy, you got all your stuff?
COGSWORTH:
What are you yammering about?
_____
Off-screen dialogues (4)
POOH: Oh!
HELEN: Kids.
PEDRO: Okay
LIZZY: Whoa!
NALA: Simba!
HELEN: Violet!
VIOLET: Mom!
GOOB: So tired.
HELEN: Sit down!
MILDRED: Lewis!
DODO: Look lively.
DARRELL: Whoo-hoo!
DARRELL: Whoo, boy!
POOH: Excuse me, Owl,
NALA: It's really creepy.
DARRELL: After today?
DR. GRIFFITHS: Lizzy?
CHICKEN LITTLE: No!
POOH: I'm sorry, Eeyore.
LIZZY: Oh! Sorry, fairies.
CHICKEN LITTLE: Run!
TOPOLINO: Hey, race car.
GASTON: Ready, aim, fire!
POOH: Well, I was moving.
BOWLER HAT GUY: Sorry.
PEDRO: Hey! Get back here!
HELEN: Is someone in there?
HELEN: Do I have to answer?
TALLULAH: Oh! He ate Carl!
CHICKEN LITTLE: Look out!
LIZZY: (LAUGHS) Oh, father!
TALLULAH: Is it gonna work?
VIOLET: Pretty loud discussion.
DR. GRIFFITHS: Yes, of course.
PEDRO: Jewel, but you are a bird!
CHICKEN LITTLE: We'll survive!
WHITE RABBIT: The Mad Hatter.
LIZZY: Aren't her wings beautiful?
CHICKEN LITTLE: Hurry! Hurry!
WHITE RABBIT: The March Hare.
CHICKEN LITTLE: Run for cover!
CHICKEN LITTLE: Run for cover!
CHICKEN LITTLE: All right, guys.
CHICKEN LITTLE: Here's your kid!
MILDRED: Hi, folks. Everything all...
CHICKEN LITTLE: I gotta call Abby!
FOGHORN: Keep looking. Dig deeper!
CHICKEN LITTLE: Abby! Runt! Fish!
CHICKEN LITTLE: Run for your lives!
DARRELL: I cannot believe what I saw.
SYLVESTER: What makes you so sure?
BOWLER HAT GUY: What's going on?
CHICKEN LITTLE: I'm telling the truth.

DR. GRIFFITHS:
The wings are so fresh.
BOWLER HAT GUY:
They all hated me.
SYLVESTER:
What's going on? He's nuts.
UNDERMINER:
I am always beneath you,
SYLVESTER:
Will you just leave me alone?
CHICKEN LITTLE:
A big acorn level fluh...
GREM OVER RADIO:
He's dead, Professor.
DR. GRIFFITHS:
Well, of course, my darling.
SYLVESTER:
Yeah. Go home, Mr. Fancy Car.
CHICKEN LITTLE:
He's all right! Stop the invasion!
_____
Off-screen dialogues (5)
BELLE: Oh!
ABBY: Fish.
ABBY: Fish!
BEAST: Hot.
BUCK: Huh?
BUCK: Okay.
BEAST: Forte!
LITTLE: Runt!
ABBY: Go! Go!
WILBUR: Lewis!
BOBBLE: Get back!
BOBBLE: Get back!
CORNELIUS: Okay.
ABBY: Ring the bell!
THUMPER: Wake up.
CLANK: It's working!
BUCK: Chicken Little!
ZÜNDAPP: Wunderbar!
CARL: Everybody ready?
WENDY: It's in my room.
THUMPER: Hiya, Bambi.
DAFFY: What is it, Bugs?
FAWN: Road? What road?
CARL: Why is it an acorn?
CLANK: Righty-o, Bobble.
BOBBLE: Give me the sap.
BELLE: It looks dangerous.
ZÜNDAPP: Go 50% power.
JIM CROW: Look at him go!
BOBBLE: We're almost there.
WILBUR: Look, I messed up.
MR. WILLERSTEIN: Coach...
WILBUR: Robinson Industries,
TIMOTHY: I think they're cute.
CLANK: Gear it down, Bobble!
DAFFY: He's getting in the box!
MARVIN: Come to me, my prey.
ZÜNDAPP: Agent Leland Turbo.
WENDY: (EVIL VOICE) Never!
LITTLE: He was my good friend.
OWL: Its hide is like a shaggy rug
DAFFY: Ooh! Someone's coming!
BELLE: What's the matter, Sultan?
OWL: You're on a roll go on, go on
JIM CROW: So long, glamour boy!
BUCK: Hey! Son! Are you all right?
BOBBLE: Can you reach it, Clanky?
DAFFY: But the sign says it's closed.
EEYORE: (SINGING) It's me, it's me
ZÜNDAPP: Down! Everybody, down!
OWL: Yes, yes, that's good, that's great
DAFFY: Hey, Bugs! Stop! Slow down!
LITTLE: Stay on target. Stay on target!
ABBY: No worries, Mr. Woolensworth.
RINGMASTER: Ladies and gentlemen,
JIM CROW: Then, right after that, you...

RABBIT:
They muddy up your tidy house
JIM CROW:
Why, he flies just like an eagle.
BOBBLE:
And who knows when they'll be dry.
_____
Off-screen dialogues (6)
BUGS: Go.
BUGS: Go!
BUGS: Go!
BOB: Yeah.
BOB: Yeah!
BUGS: Drop.
BOB: Kronos?
RAFAEL: Blu!
LINDA: Tulio?
BOB: I'm sorry.
LASZLO: Yeah!
BOB: Fire! Yeah!
MARCEL: Nigel!
NICO: Hey! Rafi!
FINN: Roger that.
MARCEL: Chute!
FINN: Impossible.
BOB: Get the door.
RAFAEL: Psst! Blu.
LINDA: Excuse me.
MELVIN: Um... uh...
BOB: That's my boy!
UMPIRE: You're out!
ALICE: (GASPS) Oh.
BUGS: That's our guy.
RUNT: Oh, poor Fish!
CATERPILLAR: Stop!
WIDOW TWEED: Oh.
STORK: Oh, of course.
RUNT: Push! Push! No!
SPIKE: You know what?
BOB: Here we go, honey.
RAFAEL: All right, guys!
INCREDIBLE: You know,
MARCEL: We did it, boys.
NARRATOR: Chapter one,
SALLY: Ah, this is so nice.
ALICE: They don't call this
BUGS: Drop! I said "drop"!
PRISSY: Girls, girls! Listen!
LINDA: Enjoy the new book!
PRISSY: Here he comes now.
WIDOW TWEED: Who is it?
BOB: How you doing, honey?
BUGS: Come on, Dinah! Yah!
RUNT: (SINGING) I'll survive
MELVIN: (ECHOING) Silence!
LINDA: Doctor of Ornithology?
BOB: What are you waiting for?
LINDA: Excuse me. Excuse me.
RUNT: They're... they're comin'.
NICO: I've been around the world
FINN: This seems like a dead end.
RUNT: Don't go breaking my heart
BRENT: You aren't kidding, David.
PETUNIA: Where's my sloppy joe?
FINN: Once we're inside, stay close.
FINN: Get him out of the pits. Now!
WIDOW TWEED: We met, it seems
BUGS: Hold on. He's got something.
BOB: Don't answer it, honey, I got it!
BRENT: Japan, land of the rising sun,
FOXY: I won't go breaking your heart
BOB: Come on, run! Pick up the pace.
MELVIN: Well, then. This is awkward.
FINN: That's how I like to start the day.
FRIEND OWL: Come on. (SHOOING)
BOB: Pace it. Slow down just a little bit.
BRENT: French rally car Raoul ÇaRoule

NARRATOR:
While Rabbit and the others
NARRATOR:
Christopher Robin explained
NARRATOR:
As Pooh continued searching,
NARRATOR:
Just then, Pooh spotted a note.
NARRATOR:
So Piglet bravely ventured forth
NARRATOR:
As the others searched for a tail,
MRS. POSSUM:
Good morning, young prince.
_____
Off-screen dialogues (10)
NIGEL: No!
E: No capes!
MATER: No.
MATER: Wow.
NIGEL: Hello...
ROSETTA: Pull!
SLADE: Copper!
BIG MAMA: Tod!
McQUEEN: Mater!
MATER: Why is that?
LUMIERE: Ah-ah-ah.
NALA: Simba, wait up!
MATER: Hi-hi-tah! Huh!
MATER: Hey, excuse me!
FORTE: So, Beast gets girl,
MICHAEL: Not that casual.
McQUEEN: No, wait! Wait!
LUMIERE: Careful, careful.
WOOLENSWORTH: Hmm.
LUIZ: Now, try not to move!
VIXEY: Oh. Sure. Why not?
MICHAEL: Good job, Dinah.
MICHAEL: Please, please, no!
ROSETTA: Our wings are wet.
FORTE: Mademoiselle, please.
McQUEEN: Speed. I am speed.
LUMIERE: Oh, no, the bell jar!
IRIDESSA: That's a good point.
SILVERMIST: Brace yourselves!
E: All was well, another day saved
MATRIARCH: How awful for her.
DOORKNOB: This won't do at all.
BIG MAMA: Mm-hmm. Oh, uh-uh.
LUMIERE: Let's go! Love will not wait.

SLADE:
Ouch! You're killin' me! Ouch!
FRANCESCO:
He is afraid of Francesco.
SILVERMIST:
Well, I'm gonna remain optimistic.
______
Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas
11 matches: Chip
10 matches: Lumiere
8 matches: Belle, Mrs. Potts
6 matches: Forte
5 matches: Cogsworth
3 matches: Beast
1 match: Fife, Axe
______
The Fox and the Hound
5 matches: Dinky
4 matches: Amos Slade
3 matches: Big Mama, Widow Tweed
2 matches: Young Tod, Young Copper
1 match: Chief, Vixey, Boomer
______
Cars 2
100+ matches: Mater, Lightning McQueen, Finn McMissile, Holley Shiftwell
45 matches: Francesco Bernoulli
36 matches: Brent Mustangburger
35 matches: Professor Zündapp
32 matches: Grem
28 matches: Sir Miles Axlerod
24 matches: Acer
18 matches: David Hobbscap
17 matches: Sally Carrera
16 matches: Mater's Computer
15 matches: Darrell Cartrip, Uncle Topolino, Luigi
12 matches: Tombér
11 matches: Mel Dorado, Otis
9 matches: Rod "Torque" Redline
8 matches: Fillmore, Sarge, Vladmir Trunkov
7 matches: Flo, Guido
6 matches: Siddeley, Victor Hugo, Crabby, Tubbs Pacer, J. Curby Gremlin
5 matches: Leland Turbo, Lewis Hamilton, Ivan the Tow Truck
4 matches: Tony Trihull, Jeff Gordon, Alexander Hugo, Ramone, the Queen
3 matches: Mama Topolino, Van, Sheriff
2 matches: Lizzie, Mack, Minny

24 matches: Mater
23 matches: Brent Mustangburger
13 matches: Finn McMissile, Holley Shiftwell
11 matches: Lightning McQueen, Darrell Cartrip
9 matches: Mater's Computer
6 matches: Professor Zündapp, David Hobbscap
2 matches: Grem, Acer, Lemon Kingpin, Tannoy, Italian Announcer, Automated Voice
1 match: Francesco Bernoulli, Sally Carrera, Uncle Topolino, Luigi, Tony Trihull, PA, Reporter, Airport PA
______________
Winnie the Pooh
100+ matches: Winnie the Pooh, Tinker Bell, Lizzy, Woody, Buzz Lightyear
100 matches: Dr. Griffiths
99 matches: Owl
76 matches: Vidia
73 matches: Rex
67 matches: Jessie, Tigger
60 matches: Piglet
59 matches: Rabbit
55 matches: Hamm
53 matches: Al McWhiggin
49 matches: Stinky Pete, Eeyore, Narrator
47 matches: Mr. Potato Head
44 matches: Slinky Dog
43 matches: Bobble
42 matches: Clank
33 matches: Rosetta
29 matches: Christopher Robin
25 matches: Fawn, Andy Davis
21 matches: Silvermist
19 matches: Iridessa
16 matches: Kanga
14 matches: Bo Peep, Andy's Mom
12 matches: Roo
11 matches: Wheezy
9 matches: Terence, Barbie
8 matches: Emperor Zurg
5 matches: The Backson, Mrs. Potato Head
4 matches: Geri the Cleaner
3 matches: Sergeant
2 matches: Driver
1 match: Narrator, Mrs. Perkins

16 matches: Bobble
15 matches: Lizzy, Buzz Lightyear
14 matches: Dr. Griffiths
13 matches: Narrator
11 matches: Rex, Clank
10 matches: Winnie the Pooh, Slinky Dog
8 matches: Woody, Piglet
7 matches: Owl, Stinky Pete, Hamm, Mr. Potato Head
6 matches: Jessie, Rosetta, Andy Davis
4 matches: Tinker Bell, Silvermist, Tigger
3 matches: Vidia, Iridessa, Rabbit, Christopher Robin, Andy's Mom, Announcer
2 matches: Fawn, Kanga, Sergeant, Mother, Female Airport PA
1 match: Eeyore, Barbie, Prologue Narrator, Male Fairy, Male Garden Fairy, Male Airport PA, Amy

Winnie the Pooh + The Rescuers Down Under (Revival/Renaissance: The Overlooked Sequel)
16 matches: Bobble, Narrator
15 matches: Lizzy, Bugs Bunny
14 matches: Winnie the Pooh, Dr. Griffiths
11 matches: Clank, Wilbur
10 matches: Daffy Duck, Tweety
8 matches: Michael Jordan, Piglet
7 matches: Stinky Pete, Owl, Porky Pig, Sylvester, Wendy
6 matches: Alice, Cody, Percival C. McLeach, Rosetta, Rabbit
5 matches: Tigger
4 matches: Tinker Bell, Bernard, Miss Bianca, Silvermist, Christopher Robin
3 matches: Vidia, Jake, Iridessa, Kanga, Frank, Mrs. Darling, Announcer
2 matches: Fawn, Juanita Jordan, Foghorn Leghorn, Doctor Mouse, Cody's Mother, Mother, Female Airport PA
1 match: Marvin the Martian, Roo, Wendy, Barbie, Prologue Narrator, Male Fairy, Male Garden Fairy, Male Airport PA, Amy, Man on Radio
_______
Villains' Defeats/Deaths/Despairs
The Backson: Trapped in an enormous pit dug up by Pooh and friends
Dr. Griffiths: Reforms after he apologizes to his daughter Lizzy for doubting her
Mr. Twitches: Gets cat-nipped by Fawn and reforms.
Stinky Pete: Ends up in the backpack of a little girl called Amy that also has a Barbie, then taken home to be given a terrifying makeover.
Marvin the Martian: Knocked down the elevator shaft by Daffy, but evidently survives.
__________
Production
In 2009, John Lasseter, Stephen J. Anderson, and Don Hall viewed the classic Winnie the Pooh feature shorts and films to figure out how to make the title character culturally relevant. Following a trip to Ashdown Forest in Sussex, South East England to explore the location of A.A. Milne's original stories, the filmmakers enlisted Burny Mattinson, a Disney veteran who worked as the key animator on Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too, to serve as lead storyboard artist for the film, with Anderson and Hall directing. Director Stephen Anderson is best known for his effort on Meet the Robinsons, Journey Beneath the Sea, Brother Bear, The Emperor's New Groove, and Bolt. Director Don Hall also has veteran status at Walt Disney Animation Studios, significantly contributing to The Princess and the Frog, Meet the Robinsons, Brother Bear, Home on the Range, The Emperor's New Groove, and Tarzan. Supervising animators for the film included Mark Henn (Winnie the Pooh, Christopher Robin), Andreas Deja (Tigger), Bruce W. Smith (Piglet, Kanga, Roo), Randy Haycock (Eeyore), Eric Goldberg (Rabbit and the Backson) and Dale Baer (Owl). Similar to The Princess and the Frog & Tinker Bell, the film also uses Toon Boom Animation's Harmony software.
Originally, the film was supposed to feature five stories from the A. A. Milne books, but the final version ended up drawing inspiration from three stories. Executive producer John Lasseter had also announced that Rabbit's friends and relatives would be in the film, but their scene was ultimately deleted.
______
Release
Short films
The film was preceded by the animated short The Ballad of Nessie, which was about a friendly Loch Ness Monster named Nessie and how she and her best friend MacQuack, the rubber duck, came to live in the moor they now call home. In some international screenings, the episode "Cubby's Goldfish" from the Disney Junior series Jake and the Never Land Pirates also appeared.
__________
Home media
The film was first released on DVD only on August 22, 2011 in the UK, where it does not fall under the numbered Animated Classic branding. In the US, it was released as number 51 in the Animated Classics range on Blu-ray, DVD, and digital download on October 25, 2011. The releases included animated shorts The Ballad of Nessie and Mini-Adventures of Winnie the Pooh: "Pooh's Balloon", as well as deleted scenes.
__________
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Bambi (1942–2017 – 75th anniversary)
_________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
  • "Of all Walt Disney's animated classics, the heartfelt story and natural wonders of Bambi seem to touch more people more deeply than any of the fantasy worlds created in his fairy tales. Now, through music, footage and artwork, never before seen by the public, we will celebrate the making of this Disney masterpiece."
  • "Walt Disney started planning Bambi in 1936, while still in production on his first full-length animated feature, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. In the following rare excerpt from the original Disneyland television series, Walt explains how his artists finally achieved Bambi's breathtaking realism."
  • "At first, animals were brought into studio art classes for close-up study by the Disney artists."
  • "A pair of baby deer, appropriately named Bambi and Faline, were imported from Maine and happily housed behind the studio where the animators could have access to real moving inspiration."
  • "To create a realistic look, nature photographers documented the hidden textures of the forest environment. Disney artists created hundreds of paintings and drawings that capture the many moods required to bring the forest to life. What makes many of these drawings even more remarkable is that despite their incredible detail, they're actually extremely small. Pastels and watercolors capture the seasonal colors and emotions of life in the forest."
  • "If you ever wondered how the artists perfected such realistic details as a single drop of rain, here's the secret: Animators studied slow motion photography of drops of milk that reveal the elaborate splash patterns that usually disappear in the blink of an eye. Strange shapes begin appearing on the animator's drawing boards. Drawing by drawing, drop by drop, a rainstorm was created."
  • "While the images for this rain drop sequence always remain the same, an early concept considered a different song to be sung from the point of view of the falling rain drops. Even here, the technique of using vocals is a scoring tool as evident. Presented here for the first time is the original test demo of the Rain Song from June of 1938, illustrated with concept and storyboard art."
  • "Once the animators were comfortable with drawing real animals, they had to adapt them into characters that could supply the range of expression and emotion needed to tell the story."
  • "A cute baby rabbit character was developed to give the story much-needed comedy relief."
  • "Here in rare newsreel footage, we see a group of studio visitors watch as Frank Thomas animates a sequence with Thumper. Characters were animated using pencil drawings on paper that were then photographed to test the flow of movement and expression."
  • "Disney Studios' ink and paint department created all their own paints. For Bambi, nearly 250,000 cels were drawn and painted. When you combine that figure with the animation drawings, concept art, layouts, character designs and backgrounds, over a million drawings went in to making a little fawn come to life. Pretty amazing, isn't it, Bambi?"
  • "To heighten the realism of Bambi, the multi-plane camera was used extensively. By painting different layers of a scene on separate sheets of glass and moving them independently as they're photographed one frame at a time, flat art could create the illusion of depth. This opening sequence is an excellent example of the magic of the multi-plane camera."
  • "When Bambi was first released in 1942, it was an immediate triumph, and was recognized as one of animation's all-time greatest achievements. Even now, over half a century later, Bambi continues to delight audiences. Perhaps because of its stark realism, it also lives on as one of childhood's most vividly memorable family classics."
  • "Bambi stands out as one of the first environmentally conscious films ever made. It shows that without responsible thinking, man can easily become the enemy of nature."
  • "The careless hunter's campfire almost destroys everything we've come to care about, and serves as a valuable lesson for everyone to respect all of nature's creatures and habitats. Despite the inherent traumas and heartbreaks of the struggle for survival in the wild, Bambi and his friends give us a life-affirming example of the resilience of the spirit."
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_________
Soundtrack (July 12, 2011)
  • Released: July 12, 2011; February 16, 2015
  • Recorded: 2010–2011
  • Genre: Orchestral score, classical
  • Label: Walt Disney Records
  • Producer: Robert Lopez • Kristen Anderson-Lopez • Henry Jackman • Joel McNeely
  • Founder: Walt Disney V
The score to Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue was composed and conducted by Henry Jackman (Big Hero 6, Wreck-It Ralph, Ralph Breaks the Internet), Joel McNeely, who scored the first two Disney Fairies-themed films; and James Newton Howard (Treasure Planet, Atlantis: The Lost Empire, Dinosaur). Hoping to find the right songwriters for their third film, the directors Anderson and Hall sent visuals to five songwriting teams. The duo instantly fell in love with the demos returned by Robert Lopez and Kristen Anderson-Lopez (Frozen, Frozen Fever, Coco), who had previously worked with executive producer Lasseter and music executive Chris Montan on the theme park musical version of Finding Nemo. The first song which the songwriting candidates were asked to write was the one which became "Everything Is Honey", in which Pooh undergoes a wild hallucination in his desperate hunger for honey. The Lopezes' inspiration for writing their successful demo was their desperate lack of sleep at the time because of the restlessness of their then-newborn younger daughter, Annie. The Lopezes wrote seven songs for the film. Zooey Deschanel performed three songs for the film.
Tinker Bell's third installment adventure featuring Joel McNeely music gets premiere CD soundtrack release! "The majestic countryside of England meets the magical world of Pixie Hollow" is vivid description of score in booklet introduction by directors Stephen J. Anderson and Don Hall. As with two previous Tinker Bell scores, McNeely creates magical, magnificent musical portrait of Tink's world of wonder, adventure with full orchestral assist courtney finest musicians in Los Angeles. Moments of magical melody trade with powerful episodes of action. In between are rich bars of sentiment, warmth, wonder. This time Tinker Bell attends English fairy camp, befriends human child Lizzy, gets trapped in fairy house. Rescue plans are soon underway. McNeely keeps pace with every moment of action and adventure with his array of orchestral color ranging from delicate celeste, flute and shimmering strings to pulse-racing flurishes for his entire orchestra. Dazzling music! Just two of many highlights: Rousing action of "We're Going To Build A Boat", gentle Vaughn Williams-style modality "Tink And Lizzy Meet". Deserving extra spotlight is masterful "Tink Wants To Leave/Lauching The Boat", which melds vernacular of above two highlights in one great sequence. In addition to McNeely score, CD also offers key songs "Summer's Just Begun", "How To Believe", "Come Flying With Me".
Tracks
  1. So Long – Zooey Deschanel & M. Ward
  2. How to Believe – Bridgit Mendler
  3. Winnie the Pooh Theme Song – Zooey Deschanel & M. Ward
  4. Summer's Just Begun – Cara Dillion
  5. The Tummy Song – Winnie the Pooh & Robert Lopez
  6. A Very Important Thing to Do – Zooey Deschanel
  7. The Winner Song – The Cast - Winnie the Pooh
  8. How to Believe (Fairy Field Guide) – Holly Brook
  9. The Backson Song – Owl and the Cast - Winnie the Pooh
  10. It's Gonna Be Great – Tigger & Eeyore
  11. Everything Is Honey – Pooh, Zooey Deschanel, Kristen Anderson-Lopez, and Robert Lopez
  12. Pooh's Finale – Zooey Deschanel, Robert Lopez, and the Cast - Winnie the Pooh
  13. Summer's Just Begun (Reprise) – Cara Dillion
  14. Come Flying with Me – Cara Dillion
  15. Introduction
  16. Main Title Sequence
  17. Marvin's Planet
  18. Fairy Camp!
  19. Michael's Dream
  20. Pooh Greets the Day
  21. The Horseless Carriage
  22. Curious Tink
  23. Wheezy and the Yard Sale
  24. Lizzy Builds Her Fairy House
  25. Michael's Been Stolen
  26. Tink and Vidia Discover the Fairy House
  27. Tink Is Captured
  28. Trying to Escape
  29. We're Going to Build a Boat
  30. Chicken Man
  31. Meeting Alice
  32. Michael's a Star
  33. Eeyore Needs His Tail
  34. Let's Save Michael
  35. Tink and Lizzy Meet
  36. Tink Wants to Leave / Launching the Boat
  37. Off to the Museum
  38. Riding the Rapids
  39. The Cleaner
  40. Al's Toon Barn
  41. Hundred Acre Spy Game
  42. Get You Tiggerized!
  43. Woods and Words / Backson Tracks
  44. Talk to Alice
  45. I'll Never Forget You
  46. Tink Returns
  47. Fixing Leaks
  48. Father Never Has Time for Me
  49. Picnic and Beehive Chase
  50. Stuck in the Pit / Balloon Chase
  51. Use Your Head
  52. Lizzy Flies!
  53. Out Of The Box
  54. Father Discovers Tink / Vidia Is Captured
  55. Marvin vs. Bugs
  56. Flying to London
  57. Race to Save Vidia
  58. Alice's in Trouble
  59. Ride Like the Wind
  60. Father Believes
  61. Welcome Home Wendy
  62. A Fairy Tea Party
  63. A Honey Happy Ending
  64. Winnie the Pooh Suite
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Books
The books based on the new movie comes to stores (Barnes & Noble, Borders, Powell's Books) on June 7, 2011. It includes:
Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue: Little Golden Book
Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue: The Junior Novelization
Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue: Read-Along Storybook and CD
Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue: Look and Find
Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue: Movie Storybook
The Art of Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue
Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue: The Essential Guide
Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue: Ultimate Sticker Book
Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue: Reusable Sticker Book
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Toys
The merchandise is also in stores (Disney Store, Disney Parks, Target, Fred Meyer's, Toys R Us, Barnes & Noble)
Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue Exclusive Figurine Playset (Winnie the Pooh, Tinker Bell, Michael Jordan, Piglet, Lizzy, Vidia, Bugs Bunny, Alice, Tigger, Dinah, Stinky Pete, Silvermist, Rosetta, Iridessa, Fawn, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Sylvester, Tweety Bird, Eeyore, Rabbit, Owl, Kanga & Roo, Marvin the Martian, Mr. Twitches, Backson)
Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue Exclusive 6 Inch Action Figure 3-Pack Tinker Bell, Michael Jordan, and Winnie the Pooh (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue Exclusive 6 Inch Action Figure 3-Pack Vidia, Alice, and Bugs Bunny (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue Exclusive 6 Inch Action Figure 3-Pack Stinky Pete & Dinah (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue Exclusive 6 Inch Action Figure 3-Pack Silvermist, Piglet, and Daffy Duck (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue Exclusive 6 Inch Action Figure 3-Pack Iridessa, Tigger, and Porky Pig (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue Exclusive 6 Inch Action Figure 3-Pack Rosetta, Eeyore, and Tweety Bird (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue Exclusive 6 Inch Action Figure 3-Pack Fawn, Rabbit, and Sylvester (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue Exclusive 6 Inch Action Figure 3-Pack Owl, Marvin the Martian, and Backson (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Tinker Bell Plush Doll - Pixie Fairies - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Lizzy Plush Doll - Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Winnie the Pooh Plush - Winnie the Pooh (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Vidia Plush Doll - Pixie Fairies - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Bugs Bunny (Bugs Dodgers) Plush - The Toons - 16" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Alice Plush Doll - Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Dinah Plush Doll - Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue - 13" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Piglet Plush - Winnie the Pooh (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Silvermist Plush Doll - Pixie Fairies - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Daffy Duck Plush - The Toons - 15" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Tigger Plush - Winnie the Pooh (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Iridessa Plush Doll - Pixie Fairies - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Porky Pig Plush - The Toons - 15" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Rabbit Plush - Winnie the Pooh (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Rosetta Plush Doll - Pixie Fairies - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Tweety Bird Plush - The Toons - 12" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Eeyore Plush - Winnie the Pooh (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Fawn Plush Doll - Pixie Fairies - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Sylvester Plush - The Toons - 16" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Owl Plush - Winnie the Pooh (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Marvin the Martian Plush - The Toons - 15" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Stinky Pete Plush - Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue - 15" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
________
Reception
Box office
Winnie the Pooh & Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue only found modest success at the American box office, mainly because it opened on the same weekend as Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2. It earned $7,857,076 in its opening weekend from 2,405 single-screen locations, averaging about $3,267 per venue, and ranking No.6 for the weekend. The film closed on September 22, 2011, with a final domestic gross of $26,692,846, with the opening weekend making up 29.44% of the final gross. It also made $18,000,000 overseas, bringing its worldwide gross to $44,692,846, according to BoxOffice.com, making it a box office disappointment, considering its $30 million budget. The international grosses include $4.13 million in Japan, $1.33 million in Germany, $1.29 million in Poland, $1.18 million in the UK and $1.14 million in Russia.
Critical response
Winnie the Pooh & Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue received near-unanimous acclaim, with some critics praising the animation, voicing, script, and the musical numbers (notably "The Backson Song" and "Everything Is Honey"). Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 91% "Certified Fresh" of 126 critics have given the film a positive review, with a rating average of 7.2 out of 10. Its consensus states "Endearingly lovely, short, nostalgic, and gently whimsical, Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue uses a sweetly traditional family treat, creative storytelling, gorgeous animation, and a talented cast to deliver another rich moviegoing experience to friendship tale." Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the film received an average score of 74 based on 26 reviews. The Oregonian gave the film a B- grade. CinemaScore polls reported that the average grade moviegoers gave the film an B- on an A+ to F scale.
Rating
The film was rated G: "General Audiences-All Ages Admitted." by the Motion Picture Association of America.
This is a film which contains nothing in theme, language, nudity and sex, violence, etc. which would, in the view of the Rating Board, be offensive to parents whose younger children view the film. The G rating is not a "certificate of approval," nor does it signify a children's film. Some snippets of language may go beyond polite conversation but they are common everyday expressions. No stronger words are present in G-rated films. The violence is at a minimum. Nudity and sex scenes are not present; nor is there any drug use content.
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In Memoriam (September 21, 2010–July 15, 2011)
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Wally Boag, Attractions
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Betty Taylor, Attractions
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Bill Justice, Animation & Imagineering
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Paul Kenworthy, Film
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In Memoriam (Since the last Tinker Bell soundtrack in July 2013)
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Dick Jones, Voice
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Mickey Clark, Imagineering
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Diane Disney Miller, Family
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Bob Thomas, Publishing
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Milt Albright, Parks & Resorts
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Cicely Rigdon, Parks & Resorts
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Walt Peregoy, Animation
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Robin Williams, Film & Voice
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