My little project

what a cool idea! It's a little long, but I like "Sword of truth fly fast and sure, that evil die and good endure" from Sleeping Beauty. Here's a painting that I did for a friend last year with the quote:

Do you have a list of all 52 movies ?

I love the Snow White illustration!

No Nightmare before Christmas :eek

I have two favorites from Alice in Wonderland, that are short enough. One is "Curiouser and Curiouser"
and the other is "We're all Mad Here."

The Little Mermaid, I like the quote "don't be such a guppy."

Beauty and the Beast my favorite quote is "Gaston, you are positively primeval." This one might be too long.

I recently watched all of my Disney animated movies in chronological order, but I was spared the horror of the Black Cauldron and other "misses" because I have a few strategically placed holes in my Disney dvd collection. Good luck plodding through the "lesser" of the collection

LOVE LOVE the designs Phil
and Alicemouse-great painting~!
We have so many talented artists on out board

Thanks, Angie

Phil, I LOVE Waking Sleeping Beauty! I'm reading "The Disney War" right now as a followup. It was really interesting in the beginning, but I'm about half way through and it's dragging a bit. I'm not giving up because I think all of the tedious details that I'm reading will eventually have a point. The book goes through the loss of Frank Wells and the Katzenberg debacle just like the documentary does and I am just finishing the segment on Michael Ovitz's short tenure. I'm anxious to see where we're going next...

We must be fairly close to the same age because I turned 8 the year that the The Little Mermaid was released (although I didn't see it until I was in college *gasp* when I watched it for a paper I was writing on Disney ). I love Alice in Wonderland (hence my username) and pretty much any other animated feature from the 1950's. I actually saw Fantasia2000 for the first time about 2 years ago and I have to admit that I think I like it slightly better than Fantasia! I think a driving force behind that is the inclusion of George Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" which is one of my favorite pieces of classical music ever and that it still contains "The Sorcerer's Apprentice."

My current animated collection is: Snow White, Pinocchio, Fantasia, Dumbo, Bambi, Melody Time (I bought Melody Time for the short "Once Upon a Wintertime"), Cinderella, Alice in Wonderland*, Peter Pan, Lady & the Tramp, Sleeping Beauty*, 101 Dalmatians, Aristocats, Robin Hood, Fox & the Hound, Oliver & Company, The Little Mermaid, Beauty and the Beast, Aladdin, The Lion King, Hunchback of Notre Dame*, Pocahontas, Mulan, Tarzan, Fantasia 2000, Lilo & Stitch, Chicken Little, Tangled*, Wreck-It-Ralph*. (*favorites) Princess & the Frog is on its way from Disney Movie Club. Most of my 2000's stuff is Pixar. I know where you're coming from with some of the recent stuff. Most of the "Disney classic" 2000's movies just look too kid-oriented for me to even sit though them--Bolt? Home on the Range? Brother Bear? No thank you!

Have you seen the "Walt Disney Treasures" collections of animated shorts and other interesting pieces from the vault that were released in the 2000's? I have one called "On the Front Lines" collection, which you would probably love. It has some great classic war era cartoons, information about how the Disney company aided in the war effort by making training films and educational shorts, and some really neat old war propaganda shorts. This is a really cool series and has other volumes called "Disneyland USA" and "Behind the Scenes at Walt Disney Studios" that give great intros into some of the players who made Disney great. These were limited edition releases and some were quite popular and are very expensive to buy on the resale market. Some you can pick up very inexpensively on Amazon or eBay.