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The following is a list of films that were released straight to home video and thus did not have a theatrical release. They were either produced by Walt Disney Pictures, Disney Television Animation, and/or Disneytoon Studios, and the majority are sequels or spin-offs of Walt Disney Animation Studios films (not being part of the Disney Animated Canon [2]).
On sites like eBay and LoveAntiques, collectible VHS tapes are valued at upwards of nearly $10,000 - depending on the rarity and condition of the tape, of course.
On March 8, 1985, Disney released "Love Leads the Way" which became their first title that went straight to Home Video. [13] The Walt Disney Home Video division was legally incorporated as Buena Vista Home Video on February 13, 1987. [14] The Walt Disney Home Video brand continued to be used for all Disney branded releases afterwards.
This list is organized by release date and includes live-action feature films (including theatrical, direct-to-video and streaming releases), animated feature films (including films developed and produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios and Pixar Animation Studios) and documentary films (including titles from the True-Life Adventures series ...
June 23, 1995 Pocahontas: Walt Disney Pictures Walt Disney Feature Animation: June 28, 1995 Belle de Jour: Miramax Films re-release of 1967 film June 30, 1995 Judge Dredd: Hollywood Pictures Cinergi Pictures and Edward R. Pressman Film Corporation: USA distribution July 12, 1995 Dead Tired: Miramax Films July 28, 1995 Operation Dumbo Drop: Walt ...
Walt Disney Animation Studios is an American animation studio headquartered in Burbank, California, [1] the original feature film division of The Walt Disney Company.The studio's films are also often called "Disney Classics" (or "Classic Animated Features" in the case of the films with traditional hand drawn animation), [2] or "Disney Animated Canon".
A side-effect of the moratorium process was that videos and DVDs of Disney films placed on moratorium become collectibles, sold in stores and at auction websites such as eBay for sums in excess of their original suggested retail price. The practice had also made the Disney films a prime target for bootleg DVD manufacturers. [10]
The next major animated feature to be released (excluding the "package" anthology features) was Robin Hood on December 3, 1984, starting the Walt Disney Classics collection. By 1982, all the video releases were for sale and rental, along with newer releases, but at high prices.