My Drafts

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Miscellaneous

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Reminders:

  • Add on other media to Lloyd Garmadon that the character made cameos in America Ninja Warrior with sponsored obstacle courses based on the 2017 film as well as the character appearing in promotional shorts advertising the show.
  • Find source that stated that the Talking Friends episodes were the most-viewed videos on Disney’s YouTube channel until Mulan’s Let’s Get Down to Business song was uploaded onto the channel.
  • Add THQ and THQNordic's history with the Nickelodeon licenses with references on Draft:Paramount Game Studios.

Create draft for WedgeWorks (forgotten short-ran subsidiary of 20th Century Fox; all films in development were cancelled during development).

https://variety.com/2018/tv/festivals/disney-annecy-vikingskool-rocketeer-owl-house-1202843108/

https://www.forbes.com/2005/12/14/six-flags-weinstein-1214markets09.html

https://www.awn.com/news/rock-dog-2-rock-around-park-coming-digital-june-11

https://www.boxofficemojo.com/title/tt11207240/?ref_=bo_rl_ti

https://collider.com/chowder-cartoon-network-underrated-modern-classic/

Reminder: Expand the Scrat page with more references so it doesn’t get relisted for potential deletion.

My DYK? (Did You Know?)

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...that an advertising campaign promoting Aqua Teen Hunger Force’s film went horribly wrong when signs displaying the Mooninites were mistaken for bombs throughout Boston?

Miscellaneous Disney list

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All films listed are theatrical releases and/or American-based films unless specified.



Key to the colors used below
Type of film
A Animated films
H Films combining live action and animation
L Live-action films
N True-Life Adventures / Disneynature documentary films
D Other documentary films

Walt Disney Pictures filmography

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Associated productions

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Films transferred to sister subsidiaries

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Titles Release date Notes
L Ernest Goes to Camp May 22, 1987 Michael Eisner originally wanted the film to be released under Walt Disney Pictures, and saw Ernest as a Disney character similarly to that of Goofy or Donald Duck, and wanted a classic slapstick movie. However Jeffrey Katzenberg was opposed to this, and didn't feel that the movie would fit the Disney brand, so instead at the last minute, the film moved labels.[1] Evidence of this can be found on one of the original trailers of the film, which included text for Walt Disney Pictures at the beginning.
L Dick Tracy June 15, 1990 The film was originally going to be released through Walt Disney Pictures, however due to too many mature themes being present throughout the film, it was instead released through Touchstone Pictures.[2] Evidence of this can be found on the original theatrical trailer of the film, which included the Walt Disney Pictures opening at the beginning.
A The Nightmare Before Christmas (original release) October 29, 1993 The film was originally going to be released through Walt Disney Pictures, however due to fears of the film being "too dark and scary for kids", it was instead released through Touchstone Pictures. Since 2006, it has been reissued back under the Walt Disney Pictures banner, which started with the 3D theatrical re-release of the film.[3]
A Bionicle: Mask of Light September 16, 2003 The film was included in an online trading card game known as Walt Disney Pictures Tokenzone, a collaboration between Tokenzone and Walt Disney Pictures, which as the title suggests, was meant for releases under the latter. This confirms that sometime during development, the film was in-development under Walt Disney Pictures while it was being developed for the service, however by the time that development on the online games was completed, the movie had already been moved back to Miramax Home Entertainment. Despite this, it was still included on the service regardless, rather than waste development that occurred for the games.[4]
L The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy April 29, 2005 Similarly to Bionicle: Mask of Light, the film was included on the Walt Disney Pictures Tokenzone service despite being moved back to Touchstone Pictures, confirming that at one point during development for the games on the service, it was formerly in-development under Walt Disney Pictures.[5] Additionally, the 2005 reissue of the novel lists text for Walt Disney Pictures as well as the logo on the movie credits section on the back cover.
A Gnomeo & Juliet February 11, 2011

Films sold to other studios

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Titles Release date Notes
L Earth to Echo July 2, 2014 Originally a co-production between Panay Films and Walt Disney Pictures (who also originally served as the film's distributor), under a working title of Untitled Wolf Adventure then Echo, the rights to the film were sold to Relativity Media in 2013 after the resignation of Walt Disney Studios chairman Rich Ross, with Alan Horn taking over. After viewing a final cut of the film, Alan Horn decided to put the film into turnaround, with producer Andrew Panay meeting with Relativity Media president Tucker Tooley where they ultimately decided to sell the rights to them.[6]

References

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  1. ^ Lloyd, Justin (December 6, 2013). The Importance Of Being Ernest: The Life of Actor Jim Varney (Stuff That Vern Doesn't Even Know). CreateSpace. ISBN 1492746312.
  2. ^ "Disney Opts To Release 'Tracy' On Touchstone". Orlando Sentinel. May 25, 1990. Retrieved October 11, 2016.
  3. ^ Mendelson, Scott (October 15, 2013). "'Nightmare Before Christmas' Turns 20: From Shameful Spawn To Disney's Pride". Forbes. Archived from the original on December 23, 2013. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
  4. ^ "::: Bionicle Tokenzone :::". Tokenzone. Archived from the original on 13 June 2006.
  5. ^ "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Tokenzone". Tokenzone. Archived from the original on 1 May 2006.
  6. ^ Ford, Rebecca (June 25, 2014). "Why 'Earth to Echo' Moved From Studio to Studio". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved July 9, 2014.