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It has been suggested that this article be split into articles titled List of Walt Disney Pictures films (1937–1949), List of Walt Disney Pictures films (1950–1959), List of Walt Disney Pictures films (1960–1969), List of Walt Disney Pictures films (1970–1979), List of Walt Disney Pictures films (1980–1989), List of Walt Disney Pictures films (1990–1999), List of Walt Disney ...
The list includes films produced or released by all existing and defunct labels or subsidiaries of the Walt Disney Studios; including Walt Disney Pictures, Walt Disney Animation Studios, Pixar Animation Studios, Marvel Studios, Lucasfilm, 20th Century Studios, Searchlight Pictures, Blue Sky Studios, Disneynature, Touchstone Pictures, and ...
Kim Mi-hwa as Yang Bu-ja [24] Eun-woo's mother who is a haenyeo. Yoon Jin-seong as Jeon He-ja [20] Sang-do's mother who is a haenyeo and owner of the best restaurant in Jeju. Kim Ja-young as Yang Geum-ok [25] Yong-pil's maternal grandmother who suffer dementia. Yoo Sun-woong as Bu Dae-chun [26] Yong-pil's maternal grandfather. Kim Hak-sun as ...
First animated feature, and first feature film to be presented in stereophonic surround sound. Won 2 special Academy Awards. November 13, 1940 () 1941 The Reluctant Dragon: United States: Alfred Werker (live action) Hamilton Luske (animation) Walt Disney Productions: Traditional/Live action: Package film/Documentary June 21, 1941 ()
Title Director Cast Genre Notes 1980: Bandish: Pintar Pintar Bodoh: Arizal: Warkop: Comedy: Ratapan Anak Tiri 2: Drama: 1981: A Balinese Trance Seance: Dalan lingkaran cinta
The film was released in the middle of the Disney animators' strike of 1941. Strikers picketed the film's premiere with signs that attacked Disney for unfair business practices, low pay, lack of recognition, and favoritism. At one theater, sympathizers paraded down the street wearing a "dragon costume bearing the legend 'The Reluctant Disney'". [5]
Oriental Film was a film production company in Batavia, Dutch East Indies (now Jakarta, Indonesia). Established by ethnic Chinese businessman Tjo Seng Han in 1940, it completed four black-and-white films before it was closed in 1941. All the company's films were screened into the 1950s but may now be lost.
Tengkorak Hidoep was released in 1941 and reportedly a commercial success. [1] Tan credited this success on the film's special effects, including a scene in which lightning smashes Maha Daru's grave and he comes out, a living skull, surrounded by flames. [2] A 35 mm copy of the film is reportedly stored at Sinematek Indonesia in Jakarta. [1]