Exclusives

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A very good morning, everyone! 🫶🏻

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Elsa Was Almost a Villain In early drafts of Frozen (2013), Elsa was written as the villain and her character arc was completely different. It was the song “Let It Go” that inspired the filmmakers to reimagine her as a misunderstood, complex character instead.

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Cinderella’s Glass Slippers In Cinderella (1950), the glass slipper plays a crucial role, but fun fact: in the original French fairy tale by Charles Perrault, the slippers were described as being made of “vair” (squirrel fur). A mistranslation led to the iconic glass slipper.

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101 Dalmatians Used Xerox Technology 101 Dalmatians (1961) was the first Disney movie to use Xerox technology for animating its characters. This innovation allowed animators to replicate the spots on the Dalmatians more easily without drawing each one by hand.

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Pinocchio’s Oscar-Winning Song Pinocchio (1940) was the first animated film to win competitive Academy Awards. Its iconic song “When You Wish Upon a Star” won for Best Original Song and has since become Disney’s anthem.

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Donald Duck’s Full Name Donald Duck’s full name is Donald Fauntleroy Duck. His middle name, Fauntleroy, was revealed in the 1942 cartoon Donald Gets Drafted. It’s a nod to his sailor outfit, as “Fauntleroy” refers to a style of children’s clothing.

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🤍🌊 Doesn’t this look absolutely beautiful, everyone?!..

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Bambi’s “Bambi Walk” To achieve the realistic movement of the deer in Bambi (1942), Disney animators studied real deer and other animals for months. This research helped them perfect the “Bambi walk,” which is a mixture of both awkwardness and grace as the young deer finds his legs.

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The Beast’s Transformation in Beauty and the Beast (1991) The transformation scene of the Beast into a human was the most complex animation sequence in Beauty and the Beast. The animators studied human anatomy and used special lighting techniques to create a realistic effect.

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The Little Mermaid’s Revival of Disney’s Animation The Little Mermaid (1989) is credited with starting the Disney Renaissance period, where the studio saw a resurgence in popularity. The success of this film led to many more animated hits in the 90s, including Beauty and the Beast, Aladdin, and The Lion King.

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The Secret of the Magic Carpet in Aladdin (1992) The magic carpet in Aladdin was one of the first computer-generated elements in an otherwise traditionally animated film. It took Disney animators over a year to figure out how to animate the carpet’s movement to make it feel alive.

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Goofy’s First Appearance (1932) Goofy first appeared in Mickey’s Revue in 1932 as a sidekick to Mickey Mouse. Originally, he was named “Dippy Dawg” but later became known as Goofy, known for his clumsiness and distinctive laugh.

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Goofy’s First Appearance (1932) Goofy first appeared in Mickey’s Revue in 1932 as a sidekick to Mickey Mouse. Originally, he was named “Dippy Dawg” but later became known as Goofy, known for his clumsiness and distinctive laugh.

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Dumbo’s Budget-Friendly Production Dumbo (1941) was produced on a much smaller budget than most Disney films of its time. Despite its limited budget, the film became a major success, and it remains one of Disney’s most beloved classics.

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The First Full-Length Color Cartoon Disney’s Steamboat Willie (1928) wasn’t the first animated cartoon, but it was the first to use synchronized sound, which made it revolutionary for its time. It paved the way for the development of color animation in later Disney classics.

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Mulan’s Authenticity Mulan (1998) is known for its authentic representation of Chinese culture, as the filmmakers consulted with cultural experts and historians. The movie was praised for respecting Chinese customs and traditions while telling a timeless story.

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Frozen’s “Let It Go” Record The song “Let It Go” from Frozen (2013) became a worldwide hit, reaching number 5 on the Billboard Hot 100. It was sung by Idina Menzel, and the song won an Academy Award for Best Original Song.

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Walt Disney’s Cameo in Fantasia (1940) Walt Disney himself made a subtle cameo in Fantasia (1940). He appears as a conductor in the “Nutcracker Suite” segment, where he directs a group of dancing mushrooms and fairies.

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The First Use of Computer Animation In The Rescuers Down Under (1990), Disney made history by being the first major studio to use computer-generated imagery (CGI) in an animated film. The film featured a computer-animated scene with a flying eagle that showcased Disney’s early exploration into digital animation.

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The “Black Cauldron” Flop The Black Cauldron (1985) was one of Disney’s most expensive and critically underwhelming animated films. Despite its dark and adventurous plot, it failed to perform well at the box office, but it’s since gained a cult following for its darker themes.

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