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Don't Look Under the Bed premiered on Disney Channel on October 9, 1999. [2] [4] It was the second DCOM to receive a TV-PG rating, due to its scary scenes. [3] According to Johnson, "There were a number of meetings where we'd talked about the tone and what [Disney] wanted it to be — scary but not too scary. That's the bar we kept trying to find.
Stuck in the Suburbs is a 2004 American comedy film that premiered as a Disney Channel Original Movie. It was released on July 16, 2004, and stars Danielle Panabaker as Brittany Aarons and Brenda Song as Natasha Kwon-Schwartz. Brittany, a regular middle school student in the suburbs, accidentally exchanges cell phones with pop singer Jordan Cahill.
Caravan Pictures was founded by Roger Birnbaum and Joe Roth as a production company at Disney in 1992 to fill the Disney Studios' then-yearly 50 to 60 production and distribution slots. Caravan Pictures was given a five-year, 25-picture agreement with greenlight authority up to $30 million and an overhead budget of $3 million, and was expected ...
Walt Disney Pictures Studio Ghibli: August 20, 2010 The Switch: Miramax Films: Mandate Pictures and Echo Films; the final Miramax film during the Disney ownership era before his sale to Filmyard Holdings: September 7, 2010 The Crimson Wing: Mystery of the Flamingos: Disneynature Natural Light Films and Kudos Pictures: September 24, 2010 You Again
Alice in Wonderland is a 1951 American animated musical fantasy comedy film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by RKO Radio Pictures.It is based on Lewis Carroll's 1865 novel Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and its 1871 sequel Through the Looking-Glass.
For a few years there back in the early ’80s, Disney took a turn to the dark side, releasing live-action movies like “The Watcher in the Woods” (featuring a creepy late-career Bette Davis ...
[4] [5] Disney wanted Mills' brother Jonathan to play her brother on screen but his school teachers turned it down. [6] In April 1961, Disney announced they would make the film with Mills and Charles Laughton with Hugh Attool to produce and Robert Stevenson to direct. [7] Maurice Chevalier then came on board with production to begin in June. [8]
Destino (Spanish for 'Destiny') was storyboarded by Disney studio artist John Hench and artist Salvador Dalí for eight months in late 1945 and 1946, but production ceased not long after. Walt Disney Studios (later The Walt Disney Company) was in financial difficulty in the World War II era. Hench compiled a short animation test of about 17 ...