Done by: Fayzullayeva Mohirabonu Group №207 contents: General data about Walt Disney main characters of Walt disney facts and figures History of

Done by: Fayzullayeva Mohirabonu

Group № 207

contents:

General data about Walt Disney

main characters of Walt disney

facts and figures

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History of

In early 1923, Kansas City, Missouri, animator Walt Disney created a short film entitled Alice's Wonderland, which featured child actress Virginia Davis interacting with animated characters. In January 1926, with the completion of the Disney studio on Hyperion Street, the Disney Brothers Studio's name was changed to the Walt Disney Studio.

General information about

Main characters of

1.Mickey Mouse

Mickey Mouse was, is and will always be the most famous and loved animated character ever created by Walt Disney. His cartoons are as successful today as they were at the time of its creation.

2 Winnie The pooh

The cute, funny, honey loving, silly rotund bear and his group of friends were an instant hit. His antics to get his hands on the honey pot always landed him in the funniest of situations and how he and his friends tackle them is really fun to watch.

3. bambi

Bambi is, to this date, the sweetest character ever to be developed by Walt Disney productions. The character makes you fall in love with him in a flash. The white-tailed deer, Bambi, lost his mother who was shot down by hunters at an early stage of the story.

4. Aladdin

The story of Aladdin, the street-urchin, meeting a princess and falling in love, fighting all sorts of wizards and villains helped on the way by his genie, a talking parrot and his beloved pet monkey;

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A character with instant appeal, Cinderella was another timeless creation from the house of Walt Disney productions. An ill-fated girl who magically gets all she ever dreamed of is the kind of story that immediately captures your liking.

6. Donald Duck

Donald Duck was a raging success created in Disney Studios in 1934. By far the most famous of his traits was the semi-intelligible speech. His is the most appearing animated character in feature films, having about 178 to his credit.

7. Chip & Dale

Chip ‘n’ Dale were two animated chipmunks created by Disney around 1940s. Out of the two, Chip was the smart and scheming one while Dale was slow, dim-witted and flaky.

8. Goofy

Created in 1932 by Walt Disney productions, Goofy is a timeless classic. The eccentricity, the clumsiness and the dim-witted presentation were what characterized Goofy.

9. Peter Pan

Peter Pan was an immensely lovable character from the house of Walt Disney. Created on the lines of J.M. Barrie’s play, the character was loved for his sheer grit. His wonder world, Neverland, was captivating and the character of Peter Pan was all but worshiped here.

Facts and figures

He found creative ways to help the war effort.

Walt tried to sign up for the army during WWI, but was rejected for being too young. Instead, he drew patriotic cartoons for his school newspaper and later joined the Red Cross. He was sent to France to drive ambulances for a year, though it was after the war had ended

2. Disneyland was the product of his own boredom

. He came up with the idea for a new kind of amusement park as he sat on a bench and watched his children ride a merry-go-round in Los Angeles’ Griffith Park, wishing there were a place children and adults could enjoy equally, together. That park bench is currently on display in Disneyland’s Opera House.

3. Mickey Mouse was named by Walt’s wife.

Walt originally named the character Mortimer Mouse, but his wife Lily said that name was “pompous.” She suggested the cuter “Mickey.”

But before Mickey, there was OswaldWalt’s

first big hit hit was Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, but he sold the character to Universal in 1927. 79 years later, NBC (which is owned by Universal) wanted to hire sportscaster Al Michaels for their newly acquired Sunday Night Football. Michaels, though, was under contract with ESPN, which is owned by– you guessed it– Disney. Luckily, the two were able to come to a fair trade: a sportscaster for a rabbit.

5. Walt kept an apartment on Disneyland’s Main Street.

He would spend the night (and days, as he loved people watching) above the firehouse. The apartment still exists just as it was (save for some replaced furniture), complete with Walt’s papers as he left them on his desk.

7. He didn’t allow women to be animators.

Not that this was an unusual practice in 1938, but as was stated in no uncertain terms to a woman applying for a spot in the animation training school “women do not do creative work.”

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