Disneyland Around the Seasons (1966)
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- čas přidán 25. 08. 2024
- No copyright infringement is intended with this, or any other video I upload. The purpose of uploading this video is for the viewing pleasure for those that watch it.
This classic episode is called "Disneyland Around the Seasons".
Before I go on, a special note about this episode. This episode originally aired on December 18, 1966, three days after Walt Disney died. As a result, when this episode aired, NBC, who aired the Disney series in those years, did not air the first few minutes of the episode, instead airing a special tribulte to Walt. So the first viewers of this episode never saw the first few minutes. That material wasn't seen until this episode re-aired on the Disney Channel many years later.
But also, you can see a visible change in Walt's appearance during this seasons of episodes, as evidenced by this video (and the film showing his plans for Disney World), so the onset of the lung cancer that claimed him was already apparent.
But in this episode, we see some highlights of Disneyland's 11th year, highlighted by a man in a jet pack flying over Tomorrowland. That would also be a part of the pre-game for Super Bowl I, which was played at the L.A. Coliseum exactly one month after Walt Disney's death.
After that, we see three new attractions, two of which we see the opening of, and one completely new land. First, we see "it's a Small World" open in Fantasyland on Memorial Day, 1966 (which fit the Disneyland tradition of opening an attraction on a hoilday) and "Great Moments With Mr/ Lincoln" on Main Street at the operahouse the year before. Then, New Orleans Square is opened, followed by "the Primevil World", which was put on a section of the Disneyland railroad.
After that, it's time for the 1965 Christmas "Fantasy on Parade", which includes some new entrants. Not only are all the old favorites there, but so are Mary Poppins and another new member to the Disney family of cartoon characters, Winnie the Pooh, who Walt Disney acquired in 1963. And of course, after the parade, we see the nighttime festivities.
All rights and credits go to the Walt Disney Company and those that created the video and audio, including the music used in the program. That includes the Disney Channel, as I recorded this program on their Vault Disney block more than a decade ago.
If there are any others who I'm forgetting, please let me know so I can add them to the list of those to credit.
There's a chance that this video will be taken down, not allowed up, or I'll be asked to take it down. If I'm asked to, I will take it down.
Seriously, Disney's just not the same without Disney himself.
@To Tell The Truth very seldom are any companies without their founders...
My wife and I worked at Disneyland for many years. It is literally an extremist DNC front-group now. Has completely swept away Walt's soul. The employees who believe in the magic don't last long.
@@hardworker5588 I often wonder if he would be happy to see them charging over 100 per person for a one day pass, the happiest place on earth has become the most expensive place to visit
@@hireforeign9900 I wish that was the only thing which would repulse him. It's not even a corporation anymore, it's a political action committee
Its so sad that Walt Disney died just some months later of this video in 1966 :(
If you're taking about when the host segments of this episode were filmed, then you would be right. If I were to guess, the host segments Walt did for the entire 1966-'67 season were filmed in July or August of 1966. However, this episode actually aired three days after Walt's death. He died on December 15, 1966 and this episode was first aired on December 18, 1966, and the opening sequence was not aired at all when the episode first aired. Instead, the opening sequence was replaced by a tribute to Walt since it was the first episode that aired after his death.
I wonder what Walt would think of his park now, being its 60th anniversary?
Hard to say, and the same goes for his ultimate dream, Walt Disney World. The one thing he would certainly like is how the Disney theme parks keep on evolving. There's a reason why Walt Disney said that Disneyland would NEVER be complete, as long as there is imagination left in the world.
But on the other hand, I'm not sure he would like the fact that places like Frontierland, which Walt built to honor the past, has almost been completely done away with. But I think that he would like more of the changes than those he wouldn't like. Disneyland started with four or five "lands", and now it has about eight or nine, and with limited space (and even less now that other places around Disneyland, but within the Disneyland resort), the more "lands" that are built, the more space is taken away from other "lands".
LinLin I'm sure he wouldn't be happy about how much it's costing just to get into the parks now, he built it for people to enjoy.
He'd not like that which they've done, not at all.
Without Walt Disney I would have had a very bleak forgettable childhood; he gave me magic and memories. RIP and thank you
Your childhood would have sucked without tv? Really? My childhood sucked but it would have sucked more if I didn't have the ability to play outside and active..
There was a man with vision. Walt, Genius.
Saw this on TCM last night. Talk about a blast from the past! I was only four years old at the time and this could be considered history so how Disneyland looked like 50 years ago and for future generations to see.
That's funny, I also watched this on TCM last night. The first and only time I had ever seen it or heard of it. I came here to CZcams to listen again to Lincoln's speech- which is so different now days. Love this clip from original speech. So grateful for TCM and for finding this video here.
I love the old shows. The opening brings back great memories of childhood, the Wonderful World of Disney was kids/family time on TV. Thank you so much for posting. The opening highlighted the fact that yes indeed the show was in color, technically advanced in the earlier 60's.
I'm not sure why Disney doesn't have a similar show today on ABC. In general Disney is pretty good at cross advertising. If they did a nice family ABC show right, we'd all want to line up at Disney Parks, get their cable channels, buy their movies, etc.
...Pretty sure the Haunted Mansion opened in 69.
The original opening did highlight the fact that the episodes were shown in color. However, the it did not show the full magic of Disney, which is why I use the 1970s opening to all the ones in color, because it does show the full magic of Disney. In fact, the portion of the opening from 0:22-0:24 (the part from "it's a Small World") in the opening comes from this very episode, as does the part shown from 0:38-0:40, which comes from "Fantasy on Parade", also from this episode. So "Disneyland Around the Seasons" contributes twice to the 1970s opening that I use for all the colorized episodes.
Kurt Szabo
I was 9 years old when he died. It was like losing a member of the family. We watched the Wonderful World of Color every Sunday and went every Disney movie that showed in the theaters. Was not the same after he died.
I want to hug mr. Disney so bad
Another great program. Sad that it was Walt's last. And yet it ends in the perfect way--Walt talking about the attractions "in the months and years to come." Always thinking of the future.
The parade was cool to see. Some of those old costumes were pretty creative. The chorus performance at the end was spectacular.
Pure Genius Mr. Disney
Aaron Samuels r.i.p i hope there is a disneyland in heaven lol
@@MsDisneylandlover Me too. Or I'm just going haunt Disneyland.😀
I would love to someday see Walt in person... But I know that's impossible since he passed away December 15th, 1966. But if science ever gets to the point of being able to perfectly bring back anyone who ever died, I will camp out in line with my Mouseketeer hat and my Goofy plush toy to meet Walter... And I'm 24.
And I know he didn't like signing autographs or stopping for every little thing a fan wanted because he had so many fans... So all I would want would be give him a good hug and give him a big thank you for everything he's done. He made my childhood dream of meeting a dinosaur a reality, (it's a long story, but) his animations even touched Japan and started something else I loved growing up -anime-, his ride "Small World" had a song that brought me closer to my mother when I was little because we would sing it together and she would tell me all about the magical land she visited as a kid called Disneyland (and she always promised to take me there someday to see all of the magic in person) and his films helped give me an appreciation for stories and music... Really, he has done a lot for all of us here today... And I'm sure that's one thing that would make him smile that "I've got a crazy idea/I'm so pleased" kind of smile he always used to get.
CosplayCore I hope this magic is still there in you.
@@artzeppy3502 Still here, turning 27 on Saturday and still crying emotionally over Walt...
I remember in the 90s when I was at Disneyland one Christmas, I was like 6 or so at the time, a small group of carolers around the hotels were asking song requests from people, and I asked them to play "Silent Night." They politely tiptoed around it to suggest playing another song like "Jingle Bells." I went back there when I was 16 with my family that Christmas (2006) and just to see what would happen, I asked them to sing "Silent Night" again. They did. :)
I wish they would make great moments with Walt Disney in audio animatronic form I’d would wait in line for that show
I went to Disneyland as a young man. Maybe 10 or 11 years of age. Lincoln was the first audio animatronic figure that I ever saw. I thought it was a real actor. When my parents told me it wasn't, I was fascinated by Disney's audio animated figures! That fascination lives on today in me.
What a legend Disney was, a true mastermind - with all his strengh and weaknesses. Such sadness what his company has become. Really a shame.
walt disney was the most AMAZING person ever !!!! i am soooooo obsessed with disney
We loved Walt's productions.
I have a great respect for Walt and his company. His movies are still somee of my faves to this day.
Walt Disney was a true creator for people.
:'( I don't knoe Walt personally, but I feel like I miss him.
Holy crap, those dinosaurs look amazing especially when you consider that this was in 1966. Btw those baby triceratops are so cute at 30:08
I've been to Disneyland in 2001 and 2002, it was great I saw Mickey, Minnie, Woody, Jessie, Pooh, Tigger, and Eeyore.
Wow, you were there for the 100 Years celebrations, because that's when those celebrations to commemorate Walt Disney's centennial were held at all Disney parks. I wasn't there for that, though I did go a couple of years later for my final trip there in 2004, which was just as they were beginning to spruce Disneyland for it's Golden Anniversary in 2005. (I had previously been to Disneyland in 1979 or '80 and for Grad Night in 1991.)
R I P Walt Disney thank you for Following your Dream and Sharing it with the World even here in New Zealand thank you .
Love the Fantasy on Parade. Lots of unique character costumes.
And two significant additions to the Disney family between the version shown in the 1962 episode "Holiday Time at Disneyland" and this episode were Mary Poppins and Winnie the Pooh, which Walt Disney had not yet acquired by the "Holiday Time at Disneyland" episode, but had by this episode near the end of 1966 (though Disney had not yet done anything with Winnie the Pooh).
Now the "Holiday Time at Disneyland" version has an extended version of the Christmas festivities, while that part of the Fantasy on Parade portion of this episode, like the "its a Small World" cruise, was cut for time purposes.
The Fantasy on Parade portion of these Disneyland programs were so popular that in 1971, an entire performance of "Disney on Parade" from 1971 was a full hour episode onto itself.
@@cjs83172 Wow-wee! That’s quite a lot. Thank you so much for the wonderful information.
PS: I really like the Fantasia costumes in this video.
I could see the hashtags when that boat operator pulled out a revolver and shot at that hippo 😂
that was a really great watch. Thank you for uploading
You're welcome. Comments like those are the reason why I uploaded these years ago when they weren't up. I actually had more classic Disney stuff on once upon a time, but because a number of them became blocked (mainly those with cartoon content), I deleted those. But the episodes/specials I've uploaded that had not become blocked (I believe there are 17 of them) have always been up.
I uploaded things like this specifically for the pleasure for those that watch it, so I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Thanks for the beautiful memories
I love disneyland and if you were wondering I'm a little girl and my moms friend works at disney land so I go all the time and it is so fantastic
It certainly is. I was only able to go about five times, once around my birthday in 1980 my dad and I went three times when we stayed in Anaheim, once for Grad Night in 1991, and the other time in 2004 on a family visit, and there's almost no limit to the amount of fun you can have there, as Disneyland is a place where you can get away from it all. As I no longer live on the west coast, I've likely made my final trip there, though I do hope to go to Walt Disney World one day.
My Hrs introduced the all day passport My Mom ran the park on Saturdays. In the late 70's early 80's
rest in peace walt disney
This is our living dreams,, love, happiness and respect to feet of Walt disney.. 🎉✨🙏👼
HAPPY 59TH BIRTHDAY TO WALT'S DISNEYLAND! ♡♡♡
+Gina Lynn now they r 60th my dad is 59th today thou lol
+Marshan Thomas lol! yes I did write that for last year - however wishing your Dad a wonderful Happy Birthday celebration all year long! ;) God Bless!
+Luis Flores It is 60 years old now, but when that comment was originally posted, Disneyland was celebrating it's 59th birthday.
Mr. Disney bday is Dec 5th. I am going to try to see if i can go to Disneyland on his bday. Do any one know how he will be.
Yes. December 5 this year will mark 114 years since Walt Disney was born. He was born on December 5, 1901.
i wish i was going to Disneyland
17:34-22:39 The words the Mr. Lincoln said here, are words that all Americans should remember. God bless the soul of Abraham Lincoln, the man who held this nation together during a civil war.
@Michael Talbert I go with what the cold hard facts of history and the first hand accounts from the people who were there. After all, freedom means justice towards all, regardless of their race, skin color, country, or creed. And that's what Abraham Lincoln stood for.
So tell me. What do those words mean to you? What does the term freedom for all mean to you? What does the phrase equal opportunity mean to you? There are some people who would take those phrases and stop them into the dirt. And I can name a few people, mainly Adolf Hitler and Sudan Hussain. I'm proud of being an American, because this is the land where we escaped the rule of a king. Would people rather be under the high taxations and terrible rule of a king, a despot, a dictator, a political manipulator, a blueblood with the intellect of a flea, or a tyrant?
Would you accept it if someone told you that you're not worth it? Because I sure wouldn't. If someone were to say, this guy should be erased from history because of so and so, or this woman should be forgotten about because such and such, I would not accept that because that is not what kids need to learn. I grew up learning about the REAL history. The REAL history of America. The REAL America forged by great men like Abraham Lincoln. The REAL America that gave us Babe Ruth, Elvis Presley, John Henry, Pecos Bill, Paul Bunyan, Joe Megaric, Captain Stormalong, Johnny Appleseed, Daniel Boone, Davy Crockett, and all the other real men and women as well as the men and women of folklore that kids grew up hearing tales about. THAT America is the America I love and live in. THAT is the REAL America that people have forgotten about and blatantly ignored. Unlike everyone else who says that only black lives matter, I say that this truth, and I hold this truth to be self-evident, that ALL MEN AND WOMEN ARE CREATED EQUAL, AND ARE ENDOWED BY THEIR CREATOR WITH CERTAIN AND UNALIANABLE RIGHTS. AND THE FOREMOST AMONG THESE ARE LIFE, LIBERTY, AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS. AKA, EVERY LIFE MATTERS, REGARDLESS OF THE COLOR OF YOUR SKIN OR WHERE YOU COME FROM IN THIS COUNTRY OR ANY OTHER COUNTRY. AN AMERICA DIVIDED IS NOT AMERICA.
(Sorry, for putting it in capitals, I was just trying to make my point)
It's a wonerfull journey,, of our life.. 😘😘😘
so sad that he actually wasn't there for that Christmas.
I am so glad that I lived through the final years of Walt Disney’s creative imagination.
They should opened up a land with all this cool retro stuff. They could call it Disney-land.
38:27 I own a model a and it's a chore to drive one. I'm sure it's no easy task in goofs costume to be able to drive one.
An actor named Royal Dano did the voice for Lincoln at Disneyland.
WALT DISNEY WAS A GREAT MAN.
True words True words
Wish I could go back to this time and warn people what was ahead................
wow, what a treasure . I've never seen this before. It's funny, he looked fine in this video because he loved what he was doing
But you can see some obvious physical changes in Walt from the host segments for the 1966-'67 season and the ones from just a season before (1965-'66). I believe these segments were done in the summer of 1966, not long before he was diagnosed with the lung cancer that killed him three days before this episode first aired. His last two on-camera segments were done on October 27, 1966, just about seven weeks before his passing.
Oh, how I adore it all with all my heart!
I love it's a small world! ⛤
It is an addicting ride, and the song is particularly addicting.
ME TOO😃
🎵It’s a small world after all it’s a small world after all it’s a small world after all it’s a small world after all it’s a small small world🎵
My Favorite
Me and my family never missed "The Wonderful World of Disney" on ABC, back in the day. I'll bet ABC never suspected that a few decades later Disney would OWN them!
JW3HH
abc wouldn't suspect anything because it was on NBC
@@jayteevideo Actually, over the years in its different iterations it was on ABC, CBS and NBC at various times.
@@JustWasted3HoursHere I'm aware of that but the video posted was on NBC. The show named DISNEYLAND was on ABC. CBS had a version of W.W.O.D. as well.
Was anyone intelligent enough to listen to his message? The message for then, today and forever.
As a kid everyone tuned in to Sunday night it was mutual of Omaha then Disney everyone looked forward to Sunday evening
43:00 to 44:16, my favourite part.
I almost cried at 11:36 the music is so sad like
it's pretty much a throwaway attraction now, but i lived the dinosaur diorama that's part of the train ride when i was a kid.
Wow!!!! Do I remember those dinosaurs!!!! Even as an adult I would sometimes have dreams about them, then wake up and try to remember if it was "real" because I saw it so long ago!!! I always remember it when I see the episode of Twilight Zone where the airplane goes back in time and sees the dinosaurs!!!
At 17:42 listen closely to what Lincoln said, it's happening right now. We are being destroyed from within, that is the only way we can be defeated. In 1966 I was 18 and in the Navy stationed on a ship in the Mediterranean. There was no shortage of enemies around us, but we had no fear. We knew exactly why were there, Lincoln said it perfectly. We endured more than people back home could imagine and we were willing to give our lives for the values Lincoln spoke of. Now I'm old and disabled, wondering if all those sacrifices was worth it. Well, it was certainly worth it to Americans then, just look at the audience their expression says it all. Those who try to emphasize all the wrongs are dishonest in diverting attention from all the rights that were everywhere. Our enjoyment of life is mocked by our enemies within, now why would they do that? It's because they hate liberty and want power over others. Those seeds of despotism he spoke of have been planted and growing like weeds. The despots are everywhere trying to dictate to us what can and can't say, what we should think and how we should live. Their absurd claim is they know us better than we know ourselves and they are sole possessors of truth. Like all despots, they are filled with contempt, hate and superiority. We will either take a stand for our liberty, freedom and equal rights or we will eventually be totally subjugated by the lowest form of human intellect that has the blackest heart.
Thomas
Of course, when Lincoln made those comments in the 1860s, he was referring to the Civil War, when Americans were fighting each other on the battlefield, but now, more than anything else, politics is what may be tearing this nation apart from within, though there are likely other things contributing to that, but politics has to be the #1 reason that the nation seems to be falling apart. During the Civil War, America had Lincoln to keep this country together in it's time of it's greatest crisis. Now, there seems to be a political version of the Civil War taking place, and I'm not sure anyone seems capable of pulling the nation together through this current political crisis, which is tearing the nation apart from within.
***** The time he spoke those words are as relevant today as when he spoke them. Actually they are even more relevant today because the internal threat isn't so obvious as the Civil War.
Interesting observation, but terribly inaccurate. Blaming politics is kind of like blaming Mankind for all the wars. Politics is an extremely complex subject with many levels, dimensions and interpretations. There are good politics, bad politics, sloppy politics and the art of politics. In short, politics is merely the title of a library of books that stretch to infinity and beyond. Sorry, I really liked Toy Story.
America is not falling apart, it is in a massive power struggle by left-wing factions who are really stupid, but have very smart and powerful puppet masters. They use a simple concept of divide and conquer, each faction focused on a specific social strength and destroying it. Some social strengths are so strong that they've required several specialized factions. Like the family bond, which includes loving, devoted relationships, gender identity, reproduction and of course children. Boy have they done a number on these. Politics and economics are no big deal, they can be easily repaired once the American people heal the severe wounds inflicted on them. We are fortunate in a way because the object of the power struggle is not to destabilize our economy, on the contrary it's actually amazingly stable. Our economy is kind of like Halloween, people go around in scary masks trying to frighten people. The ultimate goal is to get bags of that delicious candy (profits). As to politics, the goal is to confuse people enough so they can't see what's really going on. Don't ask me what's really going on, that will require a very sophisticated intelligence service that is extremely effective, unlike our CIA, NSA, FBI, etc., etc., and of course etc..
I first took interest in all this back in the late 60s during the anti-war protesters. There was something fishy about them, so I got really close to them, many thinking I was their best friend. They weren't shy back then, they openly admitted they were communists. The FBI was the biggest joke going. Within a week I knew they were receiving financial and other support from both The Soviet Union and Communist China. For 45 years I've watch them build their organizations and succeed at their goals. I tried like hell to warn people. I spend countless hours working on literature to show how they can be identified and defeated. I fought them every inch of the way and never lost a single battle, but a battle doesn't win a war. Anyway, I've done more than my part and paid very high prices for it, at least I can die content that I didn't sit on my ass doing nothing. I do now, I've earned it, but I still fight.
Thomas
There are many reasons why the moral of this country is fading. I named politics as the #1 reason, as it controls everything else, but there are numerous others, almost too many to mention. But Lincoln was right then about being destroyed from within, and about 150 years later, those statements are equally accurate, if not for the same reasons as they were then.
***** Well, politics certainly affects everyone, but it doesn't have to control them. Now if you're referring to social organization, there's definitely truth in that. The thing I hate the most about today is how overcomplicated it is. Back in the 50s & 60s life was so much simpler and we enjoyed life so much more. We knew how lucky we were to live in a free country and that flag was a precious symbol of everything we loved.
Thomas
And I can almost guarantee that the old-timers in the 1950s and 60s were saying that about the way things were in the early part of the 20th century. In fact, that's why the old frontier west and the Gay 90s (1890s, that is) were so popular far into the 20th century (shows such as Gunsmoke, which premiered episodes as late as 1975, are still popular today in reruns). People always want to harken back to the older days, even if they weren't around in those older days. I was born almost six years after Walt Disney died, yet I think Disney was better when Walt was around than it is now, so I'm not immune to this by any degree.
Very grateful to see Brazil represented in *_It's A Small World_* ! :)
So sad that Walt didn't live to see the Christmas he was preparing for at Disneyland in this 1966 show.
Bravo 👏
this a stilll a popular event now
11:58-a snake charmer & flying carpets
The footage of Small World was largely lifted from the episode about the World's Fair.
Actually that footage was used in several promotional films well into the 70s. It wasn't until like late 70s-early 80s when they finally started using new footage of the disneyland version at the time!
The Final Appearence Of Walt Disney!
No it wasn't. In fact, there were numerous other episodes of that season for which Walt filmed the opening for, the last of which didn't air until April of 1967. And the final filmings of Walt were done on October 27, 1966 (this was filmed prior to that). One was the promotional film in which he was giving plans for what was to become Walt Disney World, better known at the "EPCOT film", and the other was called "An Evening With Walt Disney", in which he was promoting "The Happiest Millionaire" and touted the future of a then-15 year old actor by the name of Kurt Russell. Those were his final appearances in front of the camera.
***** Incorrect. Those were just the dates of when those programs aired. Walt died on Dec. 15th, 1966.
TherealRNO I know that. In fact, this very episode aired three days after Walt's death. And actually, the first viewers of this episode never got to see the first segment because NBC aired a special one-time tribute to Walt, something I mentioned in the info box to this upload.
@@cjs83172 Are there any full episode video of An Evening With Walt Disney?
Abraham Lincoln was Walt Disney's personal hero.
Small World is the best giant music box EVER.
something sinister yet so pure.....
just random reaction that really means nothing.
Whatever
15:27 it’s a small world after all it’s a small world after all
It’s a small world after all it’s a small small world
There is just one moon and one golden sun and a smile means friendship to everyone
Though the mountain’s divide and the oceans are wide it’s a small world after all
It’s a small world after all it’s a small world after all it’s a small world after all
It’s a small small world
It’s a world of laughter a world of tears it’s a world of hopes and a world of fears there so much that we share that it’s time we’re aware it’s A SMALL SMALL WORLD AFTER AAAAAAAAALLLLLLL!!!!!!!!!!
Back then, Piglet and Roo were puppets, Mickey banged his big bass drum, and Goofy had blinking eyes
12:25 I always thought those particular Arabian figures were SO cool, how they were able to move their bodies like that! :)
When this was released as part of Once Upon a Fairy Tale and Other Disney Stories, the episode's title (in Flanga BQ font) is moved to the beginning of the episode, with the announcer reading it.
Tobacco is a hell of a drug.
Walt would be sickened if he saw it today with how tired it looks and the prices.
Even in the olden days, those reindeer are silly!
Disneyland was a true wonder then. As Walt says "People from all over the world have come here." Now they don't have to. There's Disneylands all over the world like so many McDonalds in a chain. Somehow, I dont think that was Walt's vision.
Jet packs existed back then? something strange is going on here.
jet packs are very very old, rememeber that someone went to the moon with a rocket back then
I won't lie, that christmas parade was pretty terrifying lol!
Wow, seeing Tinkerbell with guns at 3:24, even if it's only for the rootin' tootin' cowboy thing...still a little surreal to see Tinkerbell with guns. LOL
Still watching him 2019 #wd4l
To bad it's not the same prices to get in...Not all can afford to go to Disneyland...Some people would rather eat...
+James Sero Actually, NBC aired a one-time tribute to Walt that preempted the first five minutes of the episode. The original monologue was never removed, only preempted when the episode first aired three days after Walt's death, and the original opening has aired during all subsequent airings of this particular episode.
By the way, I think this Wonderful World of Disney episode will air on Turner Classic Movies on September 8, 2016 at 11:45 pm, part of Treasures from the Disney Vault.
Yeah, Me Too! :)
Anywhere I can find the tribute? Or is it lost forever?
As far as I know, that special one-time tribute is lost forever.
Yup! :I
When your snow white has brown hair XP
Before Walt dies in 1966.
Walt left a wonderful legacy didn't he. Sadly Iger and Kalogreedass are destroying it.
Although both were in development as early 1958. In fact the Mansion was completed in 1963.
I remember seeing this... wasn't he already dead? If not, he was weeks or a few months away from it.
At 32:25 that little girl covered her ears LOL😄
if he could see what happened to America he would throw up
Yeah like Donald trump
Camden Mason ya Donald threw up long time ago for what is happening
Camden Mason he throw up to , so am I
Well... He might feel sick, but then he would do something about it. He wouldn't just sit there and let things go to crap.
CosplayCore ok, your probably right
Never knew Disneyland was the original Jurassic Park, pretty cool!
Nothing like monkeying around the seasons.
Sadly Jester doll don't added on parade
Will You Upload Disney 50 Happy Years (1973) Next?
Actually, I once had that episode up on my channel, but it became blocked, so I deleted it. That episode of the classic Disney series, as I had noted, is most notable for being narrated by Danny Dark (who was not credited), the voice of Superman on the Super Friends, which also debuted in 1973. But yes, I once had that episode up on my channel, but because of all the classic stuff in that episode, it eventually got blocked, so I deleted it.
Too bad. Sometimes CZcams sucks...always removing stuff!
No, CZcams didn't remove it. CZcams blocked it in most of the nations of the world, as it did several other classic Disney uploads. I was the one that removed it after it became blocked. What I do is that when I see that an upload is blocked in much of the world, I simply remove it. What the Walt Disney Company seemingly objects to is having parts of some of their animated features up. Other uploads that don't involve their animated features is something they don't seem to have a problem with, and may even enjoy the extra publicity that goes with having some of their history preserved for those to see. And a lot of the blocked content has to do with audio tracks used in the movies, which then carried over to the episodes in which they were featured.
COOL!!
Glad you liked it.
Next Programm was: The Truet About Mother Goose And Mickey And The Beanstalk, with Ludwig Von Drake And Herman.
13:27-native princesses dancing around
why does a small worll feel like the intro to bioshock infinite
they took out the laughing section
December 18, 1966.
just think that os DL now. i miss classic DL.
Can anyone tell me about the Parade Car with Donald and his nephews? It happens around 32:48
that section is so small
45:32 Is that Magilla Gorilla? How did he get in there? He's a Hanna-Barbera character not a Disney character
I think it is! And it's quite a cute toy of him. :O
That sure is Magilla Gorilla cause it was a toy during that time. When I first read this I thought you meant like a costume character and I though no it couldn't be then I saw that it's the toy but really cool to see a toy H-B Character in the Disneyland Parade
Yes, that was Ideal's Magilla Gorilla doll (they sponsored his program in first-run syndication, and on ABC's Saturday morning schedule at the time).
@@Grover1234 the Disney Channel and affiliates aired a fair few Hanna-Barbera productions up to as late as the mid-1990's, and I have a suspicion that Disney was looking to buy the company, but was ultimately outbid by Warner Bros./Time Warner...
Lordan Scorcia That's a good question. Thing is that no member of the Disney family is involved with the Walt Disney Company today, as far as I know, though Melissa Disney did voice Vivi in Kingdom Hearts 2, and Melissa is a somewhat distant relative to Walt Disney. And I'm not even sure those original models even exists. Remember that the original ride opened at the World's Fair in New York in 1964.
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***** Several members of the extended family did attend the 60th Anniversary today at the castle, but none were named.
They are still significant stockholders, worth millions, but not at any quantity to have any influence. Steve Jobs's trust, run by his widow, has at least a dozen times more shares what the Disney family might still have dispersed among them. None serve on the board or in any level of executive management, though Diane's heirs do have significant influence in the archival material as a matter of agreements between Diane and the company during the establishment and maintenance of the museum.
+cjs83172 I wish I knew what Melissa's age is, though.
I have absolutely no idea.
the Disney family are still major stock holders within the company.
It's funny how the Jungle Cruise Skippers used to shoot AT the hippos.
Actually, I'm not sure they still don't shoot at the hippos. It was a decade since I was last there, but they probably still do that.
I've been an Annual Pass-holder for the past several years and I can assure you, they shoot in the air now! That's why I found it remarkable that they shot AT them in the video.
Okay, thanks for clearing that up. Frankly, I'm amazed that they let them shoot at all, because a problem while shooting could lead to big trouble.
In what way..what problem?
Well, for instance, what if the gun backfired, or if someone that wasn't supposed to get their hands on it got their hands on it? I know the chances of anything like that ever happening are extremely remote, but if anything like that ever did happen, it could lead to big trouble, not just to those on the boat, but for the theme park and possibly Disney itself because of what would likely transpire down the road.
Where's the Reluctant Dragon?