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Original Air Date—27 October 1954
In this, the pilot episode for the long-running anthology series, Walt Disney presents a preview for both his upcoming park called Disneyland and several episodes of the show to come. Then the show focuses primarily on the career of Mickey Mouse. |
Original Air Date—3 November 1954
Alice in Wonderland (1951) edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—10 November 1954
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Original Air Date—17 November 1954
Walt Disney takes a look at the story of the creation of Donald Duck and his later career. |
Original Air Date—24 November 1954
So Dear to My Heart (1948) edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—1 December 1954
As the episode implies, this episode is mostly about dogs. The first half of this episode is a behind-the-scenes look at "Lady and the Tramp", which would be released next summer. The second half is on the highlights of Disney's first canine star, Pluto. |
Original Air Date—8 December 1954
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Original Air Date—15 December 1954
Davy seeks a truce with his foes, the Indians. |
Original Air Date—22 December 1954
_Three Caballeros, The (1944)_ edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—29 December 1954
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Original Air Date—5 January 1955
Treasure Island (1950) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—12 January 1955
Treasure Island (1950) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—19 January 1955
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Original Air Date—26 January 1955
The second of five programs about Davy Crockett involves him being bored with life, so he and Georgie plan to resettle their families and file their claims. In town, Davy wins a gunfight against the town bully, Big Foot Mason, and, as a result, he becomes the town lawman. |
Original Air Date—2 February 1955
Features _Wind in the Willows, The (1949)_ . |
Original Air Date—9 February 1955
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Original Air Date—16 February 1955
Walt discusses the importance of music in his films, as he discusses important tunes from the films, as well as provide emphasis on the music of the then-upcoming Lady and the Tramp (1955). |
Original Air Date—23 February 1955
The third of five programs about Davy Crockett involves him, Georgie and a riverboat gambler they meet searching for a new adventure, which leads them to the Alamo, which they must defend. |
Original Air Date—2 March 1955
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Original Air Date—9 March 1955
With a combination of documentary footage and animation, the science and history of rockets, and the effects of space travel on man are illustrated. |
Original Air Date—13 July 1955
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Season 2, Episode 1: DumboOriginal Air Date—14 September 1955
Dumbo (1941) edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—21 September 1955
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Original Air Date—28 September 1955
Jiminy Cricket tells the story of a circus bear named Bongo, who is so dissatisfied with his circus life that he runs away into the wild. |
Original Air Date—5 October 1955
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Original Air Date—12 October 1955
Walt looks at the career of his longtime associate, Mickey Mouse. |
Original Air Date—19 October 1955
Walt looks backward at the Silly Symphony cartoon series, explaining that many of the techniques used in the Disney Studios' animated features were first perfected in those short subjects. |
Original Air Date—2 November 1955
_Story of Robin Hood and His Merrie Men, The (1952)_ re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—9 November 1955
_Story of Robin Hood and His Merrie Men, The (1952)_ re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—16 November 1955
The fourth of five programs about Davy Crockett involves Davy and Georgie ending a particularly successful season of trapping and hunting with the hopes of easy sales, only for such hopes to be dashed by the self-proclaimed "King of the River", Mike Fink, and a band of renegade Indians that have been notorious for attacking passing boats. |
Original Air Date—30 November 1955
This episode takes a look at the history of animation and animation techniques throughout the ages. Especially profiled are many animation pioneers, including J. Stuart Blackton, Windsor McCay, J.R. Bray, Max Fleischer and, of course, Walt Disney. |
Original Air Date—7 December 1955
Goofy's rise to stardom is featured here, starting with a look at Hollywood, where talent scouts seek out the next superstar. They find Goofy in a movie theater watching a Mickey Mouse cartoon and laughing at it, and he is "discovered". And so begins the career of an actor with a unique laugh. |
Original Air Date—14 December 1955
In the final of the five Davy Crockett programs, Davy and Georgie, with the help of Mike Fink and his crew, battle pirates, who, disguised as Indians, raid traveling boats on the river. |
Original Air Date—28 December 1955
The moon is the subject here. Man's fascination with the moon (via animation) is presented, as is the moon's usage in popular culture (from Shakespeare to nursery rhymes to popular songs). Also, superstitions and suppositions associated with the moon is presented. Then scientific research on the moon is shown, followed by plans for (and then a simulation of) an actual trip around the moon. |
Original Air Date—4 January 1956
_Sword and the Rose, The (1953)_ re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—11 January 1956
_Sword and the Rose, The (1953)_ re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—18 January 1956
Walt looks at the history of Joel Chandler Harris, author of the Uncle Remus stories. |
Original Air Date—1 February 1956
This episode follows the events of Donald Duck as he struggles through a typical day at the Disney Studio. Along the way, he meets Jimmie Dodd, Roy Williams, the Mouseketeers and the actor that does his voice, Clarence Nash. |
Original Air Date—8 February 1956
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Original Air Date—15 February 1956
The Slave in the Magic Mirror hosts this tribute to Disney villains, claiming that without whom, no one would need heroes. |
Original Air Date—29 February 1956
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Original Air Date—7 March 1956
Walt Disney, who is on vacation, gives Jiminy Cricket a phone call to take over hosting duties for one TV episode while he is away. Jiminy decides to gather the other Disney stars together to help him out. Unfortunately, they, too, are on vacation, but how they are spending their respective vacations helps put the show together for him. |
Original Air Date—21 March 1956
Walt introduces the narrator, Spyrus Olympopolus, to demonstrate how the ancient sports practiced in foreign countries have evolved into the games of today. Spyros illustrates this using Goofy. |
Original Air Date—4 April 1956
Walt answers the often-asked question of just where the stories for his studio's cartoons come from, which is from practically anywhere. |
Original Air Date—30 May 1956
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Original Air Date—12 September 1956
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Original Air Date—19 September 1956
Walt talks about the cat family, primarily focusing on lions and domestic cats. It is explained particularly on the cats' importance to Ancient Egypt and how some people would respect them, and others would fear them as superstitious beings. |
Original Air Date—26 September 1956
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Original Air Date—17 October 1956
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Original Air Date—24 October 1956
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Original Air Date—31 October 1956
In Walt's words, the term "plausible impossible" means that it is something impossible in reality but still can be convincingly portrayed in some manner. He looks into a book called "The Art of Animation" and explains examples of this technique dating back to ancient times. |
Original Air Date—7 November 1956
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Original Air Date—14 November 1956
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Original Air Date—21 November 1956
The program centers on Donald Duck and his nephews, who buy a box of cigars for their uncle's birthday and when he finds them with cigars, he makes them smoke the entire box. But when he realizes the cigars were meant to be his birthday present, he makes it up to them by throwing THEM a party. The balance of the story involves the party guests watching several old Disney cartoons. |
Original Air Date—12 December 1956
Walt Disney looks at a typical day in Pluto's life. |
Original Air Date—16 January 1957
Donald Duck convinces Walt Disney to let him take over the hosting duties for one episode. Then he goes on to host an episode that he calls "The Duckland Four-In-One Show", where he goes through his own versions of the lands of Disneyland. |
Original Air Date—23 January 1957
Dr. Heinz Haber, a noted scientist in the field of atomic energy, hosts this look at the possibility of an exciting new power source. He starts by comparing atomic energy to a genie in a bottle, both of which capable of doing both good and evil, and it is up to humankind to develop safe controls over this largely unexplored science. |
Original Air Date—30 January 1957
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Original Air Date—13 February 1957
Walt Disney gives a behind-the-scenes look at the technical improvements in animation. |
Original Air Date—27 February 1957
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Original Air Date—6 March 1957
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Original Air Date—20 March 1957
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Original Air Date—27 March 1957
Walt explains that his cartoon family at the studio has been fun to work with, but also stresses that like most families, his has a problem child: Donald Duck, whose bad conduct had gotten so out of hand that Walt decides to do something about it. He decides to give Donald an award for good conduct if he can keep his conduct in check for a week. To make sure that such a request is upheld, Walt sends Jiminy Cricket to keep an eye on the duck, particularly when the complaint box suddenly turns up empty. |
Original Air Date—3 April 1957
Walt treats the audience to a tour of Disneyland, followed by the Pecos Bill segment of Melody Time (1948), which had been re-edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—10 April 1957
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Original Air Date—17 April 1957
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Original Air Date—1 May 1957
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Original Air Date—29 May 1957
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Original Air Date—5 June 1957
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Original Air Date—11 September 1957
The first half of this episode, in which Walt celebrates four years on TV, is about how Sergei Prokofieff's composition "Peter and the Wolf", which he played for Walt, convinced him to make a cartoon short based on this piece. After that, the second half involves the real celebration, in which the Mouseketeers from "The Mickey Mouse Club" question Walt on his plans for future shows and convinces the startled studio chief to give a special preview. |
Original Air Date—18 September 1957
This is a look at four stories about Americans who became folk heroes: Casey Jones, a railroad engineer who is borderline fanatical on punctuality; Henry Coy and Grace Martin, a couple from two feuding families; Mighty Casey of the Mudville Nine; and Johnny Appleseed. |
Original Air Date—25 September 1957
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Original Air Date—2 October 1957
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Original Air Date—9 October 1957
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Original Air Date—16 October 1957
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Original Air Date—23 October 1957
Donald decides that he's had enough of show business and so decides to quit his job at Disney and leave, never to return. He goes to the Ajax Employment Agency looking for a job. But things don't go as planned. |
Original Air Date—6 November 1957
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Original Air Date—13 November 1957
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Original Air Date—20 November 1957
Disney has just wrapped up production on a movie inspired by Fred Gipson's novel, "Old Yeller". Dorothy McGuire, one of the stars in that film, tells the audience a few key stories about the movie. Then the second half of the show is a TV airing of the 1955 theatrical featurette, "Arizona Sheepdog". |
Original Air Date—27 November 1957
On this episode, Goofy explains about mankind's eternal desire to relax. Ever since prehistoric times, when the caveman discovered his thumb, he unfortunately discovered work, too, which robbed him of his ability to relax. So Goofy attempts to demonstrate numerous methods for ensuring sufficient time for leisure. |
Original Air Date—4 December 1957
The episode begins with an introduction of Walt Disney and his robot friend Garco, who provide a brief overview of this episode, which starts with a look at mankind seeking to understand his world, first noticing patterns in the stars. He develops beliefs regarding the celestial bodies. Theories from scientists and philosophers are discussed. Ptolemy's inaccurate but formerly-accepted theories are discussed, as are those of Copernicus. Life on other planets is considered, soon focusing on Mars. Ideas from science-fiction authors H.G. Wells and Edgar Rice Burroughs are brought to life with colorful animation. Pulp science fiction comics of the time are parodied. Then the program adopts a serious tone as it profiles each of the planets in the solar system, from the perspective of what would happen to man on them. The claim is that whereas most of the planets are either too cold or too hot for life as we know it, life on Mars could almost be normal, something that is of importance for the future. Dr. E.C. Slipher then discusses Mars and the possibility that life already exists there. More animation speculates what the conditions on Mars might be like. This section is filled with striking, inventive and decidedly atypical Disney animation. The show wraps up with what a trip to Mars would entail for a space crew and its vessels. Contributor/spacecraft designer Ernst Stuhlinger presents his design and details regarding a unique umbrella-shaped MarsShip: the top portion is a revolving outer quarters ring providing artificial gravity for the crew of 20, under "parasol" coolant tubes. At the other end is a sodium-potassium reactor to provide power to the midsection electric/ion drive. Attached upright is a chemically-fueled winged tail-lander. The mission shown involves six MarsShips, ultimately reaching 100,000 MPH, taking a 400-day spiral course to Mars where they would spend 412 days on the surface before returning. |
Original Air Date—11 December 1957
The story of The Bay Lady, a quarter horse born on Rex Allen's ranch. The Bay Lady is the favorite filly of Elena Vasquez until the young horse is accidentally shipped from the ranch to be sold at an auction. |
Original Air Date—1 January 1958
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Original Air Date—8 January 1958
Saludos Amigos (1942) edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—15 January 1958
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Original Air Date—22 January 1958
_Littlest Outlaw, The (1955)_ re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—29 January 1958
_Littlest Outlaw, The (1955)_ re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—26 February 1958
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Original Air Date—5 March 1958
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Original Air Date—12 March 1958
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Original Air Date—19 March 1958
The Slave in the Magic Mirror returns to host this look at one of his favorite subjects: the magic of music. |
Original Air Date—9 April 1958
Tinker Bell takes the audience on a whirlwind tour of Disneyland. |
Original Air Date—16 April 1958
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Original Air Date—30 April 1958
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Original Air Date—14 May 1958
The theme of this is the significance of the American highway, featuring the history of motoring, which explains that to drive the first cars was quite an adventure in itself, due to awful roads (which back then were not much more than rutted wagon paths) and the scarcity of fuel supplies and spare parts, not to mention the lack of useful maps and signposts, resulting in short drives turning into day-long affairs. |
Original Air Date—3 October 1958
Wherever this man went--there was trouble. Death stalked him at every turn. Elfego Baca is "The man who couldn't be killed!" Incredible...but every astounding incident actually happened. |
Original Air Date—10 October 1958
Young Chad Smith becomes an invalid after a baseball game, and is forced to trade in his favorite pastime for pigeon racing. Through this newfound hobby, he develops affection for one of his pigeons who suddenly flies away, in order to escape a neighborhood predator. Filmed mostly in documentary style, the movie tells the tale of this special pigeon and his journey throughout the countryside, before his eventual return to the boy who loved him. |
Original Air Date—17 October 1958
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Original Air Date—24 October 1958
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Original Air Date—31 October 1958
Texas John Slaughter arrives in the town of Friotown and soon finds himself attacked by two gunmen, who he is forced to kill in self-defense. It turns out that the outlaws thought Slaughter was Texas Ranger Ben Jenkins. Impressed with Slaughter's gun-handling skills, the Rangers offer him a position, but he turns them down, as he wants to set up a cattle ranch. However, his plans are put on hold by the actions of a murderous outlaw gang leader named Frank Davis. |
Original Air Date—7 November 1958
_African Lion, The (1955)_ edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—14 November 1958
Texas John Slaughter, who has now joined the Texas Rangers, has managed to bring in the last members of Frank Davis' outlaw gang. Davis, who has been let out on bail, flees to Laredo. Slaughter and Ranger Ben Jenkins arrive in Laredo to arrest him, only to find out that he has gathered the bosses of five other outlaw gangs and is planning to start a new criminal empire with himself as the head. |
Original Air Date—21 November 1958
Johnny Tremain (1957) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—28 November 1958
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Original Air Date—5 December 1958
Johnny Tremain (1957) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—12 December 1958
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Original Air Date—19 December 1958
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Original Air Date—9 January 1959
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Season 5, Episode 14: NiokOriginal Air Date—16 January 1959
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Original Air Date—23 January 1959
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Original Air Date—30 January 1959
The story of young Tchaikovsky through the premiere of his "Sleeping Beauty" ballet. |
Original Air Date—6 February 1959
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Original Air Date—13 February 1959
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Original Air Date—20 February 1959
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Original Air Date—27 February 1959
Walt has left a message on a tape recorder on his desk, explaining that because he is unable to be there personally, he arranged for guest hosts - Chip 'n' Dale to fill in. The two chipmunks have a book with them filled with stories of their exploits. |
Original Air Date—6 March 1959
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Original Air Date—13 March 1959
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Original Air Date—20 March 1959
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Original Air Date—24 April 1959
_Wetback Hound, The (1957)_ expanded for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—2 October 1959
Moochie's trying to make up for being "Small Fry" by putting his whole heart into catching for his Little League Team. He even finds a new field for his league when the old one's destroyed. He even ropes his best friend's dad into the league. But when Moochie might make the All Star team, the family's vacation plans might be ruined. |
Original Air Date—9 October 1959
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Original Air Date—16 October 1959
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Original Air Date—23 October 1959
Under the command of Colonel Tarleton of the Green Dragoon cavalry, Francis Marion strives to free South Carolina from the British. |
Original Air Date—30 October 1959
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Original Air Date—6 November 1959
This episode looks at many of the far-off locations where Disney's crew have gone. |
Original Air Date—13 November 1959
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Original Air Date—20 November 1959
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Original Air Date—27 November 1959
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Original Air Date—4 December 1959
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Original Air Date—11 December 1959
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Original Air Date—18 December 1959
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Original Air Date—1 January 1960
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Original Air Date—8 January 1960
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Original Air Date—15 January 1960
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Original Air Date—22 January 1960
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Original Air Date—29 January 1960
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Original Air Date—5 February 1960
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Original Air Date—12 February 1960
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Original Air Date—19 February 1960
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Original Air Date—26 February 1960
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Original Air Date—4 March 1960
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Original Air Date—11 March 1960
Jiminy Cricket is all set to give a testimonial to Donald Duck. But alas, Donald is relaxing at home, with no plans to leave any time soon. Literally dragged to the Disney Studio by his nephews, an outraged Donald relaxes a bit when he realizes that he's the guest of honor. Donald's life is recounted by such colleagues as Daisy Duck (who explains why she and Donald never married), Chip 'n' Dale, Mickey Mouse, Pluto, and even a few guest stars who never made a picture with the duck, including the Three Little Pigs, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and Lady and the Tramp. |
Original Air Date—18 March 1960
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Original Air Date—25 March 1960
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Original Air Date—1 April 1960
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Original Air Date—16 October 1960
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Original Air Date—30 October 1960
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Original Air Date—6 November 1960
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Original Air Date—13 November 1960
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Original Air Date—20 November 1960
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Original Air Date—27 November 1960
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Original Air Date—4 December 1960
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Original Air Date—11 December 1960
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Original Air Date—18 December 1960
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Original Air Date—1 January 1961
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Original Air Date—8 January 1961
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Original Air Date—15 January 1961
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Original Air Date—22 January 1961
Walt claims that most dads are forgotten men, receiving little more than a gaudy tie on Father's Day. To correct such an oversight, he dedicates this episode to fathers everywhere. Goofy then takes over hosting duties as an average father, explaining how he spends an average day. |
Original Air Date—29 January 1961
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Original Air Date—5 February 1961
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Original Air Date—19 February 1961
Westward Ho the Wagons! (1956) panned, scanned, and re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—26 February 1961
Westward Ho the Wagons! (1956) panned, scanned, and re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—5 March 1961
Walt Disney introduces this episode to present the coyote's side of his issues with man and dog. |
Original Air Date—12 March 1961
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Original Air Date—19 March 1961
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Original Air Date—2 April 1961
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Original Air Date—9 April 1961
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Original Air Date—16 April 1961
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Original Air Date—23 April 1961
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Original Air Date—30 April 1961
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Original Air Date—7 May 1961
_Great Locomotive Chase, The (1956)_ panned, scanned, and re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—14 May 1961
_Great Locomotive Chase, The (1956)_ panned, scanned, and re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—21 May 1961
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Original Air Date—28 May 1961
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Original Air Date—11 June 1961
Walt shows off the Title Department, where the titles for Disney films are created. In this case, the latest title sequence is for The Parent Trap (1961), which is previewed in this episode. |
Original Air Date—24 September 1961
This is the very first episode of "Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color" after Walt Disney moved his anthology series from ABC to NBC in the fall of 1961. This show introduced a new character named Professor Ludwig Von Drake, who provides an interesting lowdown on color. The kaleidoscopic intro to the show, composed by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman, further showed off color, which really impressed viewers who would comment on the greatness of it in color, to the obvious glee of one of the program's sponsors, RCA. Then the show culminates in a TV release of "Donald In Mathmagicland", the very first in all of Disney's stable of cartoon shorts to be aired on TV in color. |
Original Air Date—1 October 1961
A 16-week course in horsemanship has a group of students learning the finer points of sportsmanship, jumping, horsecare, dressage and riding to hounds under stern and exacting teachers. |
Original Air Date—8 October 1961
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Original Air Date—15 October 1961
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Original Air Date—22 October 1961
Ludwig Von Drake hosts this episode, since Walt feels this noted expert on everything can shed some light on the subject of why man hunts. Von Drake has brought his assistant Herman the Bootle Beetle to help demonstrate the finer points of hunting. |
Original Air Date—5 November 1961
Ludwig Von Drake attempts to diagnose Donald's problems, deciding that the cause is romance for the opposite sex. |
Original Air Date—12 November 1961
_Light in the Forest, The (1958)_ re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—19 November 1961
_Light in the Forest, The (1958)_ re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—26 November 1961
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Original Air Date—3 December 1961
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Original Air Date—10 December 1961
Prof. Ludwig Von Drake shares his knowledge on the subject of child psychology. He is particularly studying Donald Duck (whom Von Drake refers to as "Mr. X" to protect his identity) and offers advice on how to handle Huey, Dewey and Louie. |
Original Air Date—17 December 1961
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Original Air Date—7 January 1962
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Original Air Date—14 January 1962
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Original Air Date—21 January 1962
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Original Air Date—28 January 1962
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Original Air Date—4 February 1962
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Original Air Date—18 February 1962
Tonka (1958) re-titled and re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—25 February 1962
Tonka (1958) re-titled and re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—4 March 1962
Ludwig Von Drake takes a look at some major carnivals in New Orleans (hosted by Donald Duck) and Rio de Janeiro (hosted by Jose Carioca). |
Original Air Date—11 March 1962
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Original Air Date—18 March 1962
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Original Air Date—25 March 1962
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Original Air Date—1 April 1962
Walt looks at the advances in space travel, as well as a preview of Moon Pilot (1962). |
Original Air Date—8 April 1962
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Original Air Date—15 April 1962
Taking a look at Disneyland following nightfall, including nighttime entertainment and appearances by many celebrities of the day. |
Original Air Date—23 September 1962
The 10,000th performance of Disneyland's venerable "Golden Horseshoe Revue," featuring special guest stars. |
Original Air Date—30 September 1962
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Original Air Date—7 October 1962
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Original Air Date—14 October 1962
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Original Air Date—21 October 1962
Ludwig Von Drake explains on why people is the biggest challenge facing people these days, because they cause most problems, without which there would be no problems. He uses a variety of Disney cartoons to prove his point. |
Original Air Date—28 October 1962
Disney film about two young brothers who secretly bring home a seal from their summer vacation and try to hide it from Mom and Dad. Havoc ensues as Sammy's antics disrupt the quiet town of Gatesville and its unsuspecting residents. |
Original Air Date—4 November 1962
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Original Air Date—18 November 1962
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Original Air Date—25 November 1962
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Original Air Date—2 December 1962
A young boy discovers the existence of a group called the Mooncussers - a gang of pirates that work at night and sends out false homing signals to ships at sea; the ships then crash on the shore, where they are looted by the gang. |
Original Air Date—9 December 1962
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Original Air Date—16 December 1962
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Original Air Date—23 December 1962
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Original Air Date—6 January 1963
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Original Air Date—13 January 1963
The story of Candy, a little Welsh Corgi, who's raised by his family from a little puppy. But when he's grown up, he gets lost, has adventures, and learns to herd cattle before he's reunited with his family...only that's not where he wants to be. |
Original Air Date—20 January 1963
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Original Air Date—27 January 1963
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Original Air Date—3 February 1963
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Original Air Date—10 February 1963
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Original Air Date—17 February 1963
Third Man on the Mountain (1959) re-titled and re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—24 February 1963
Third Man on the Mountain (1959) re-titled and re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—3 March 1963
Ludwig Von Drake has founded the Research Institute For Human Behavior to study humans' psychological makeup. He uses Donald Duck as his guinea pig for the testing. |
Original Air Date—10 March 1963
_Horse with the Flying Tail, The (1960)_ edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—17 March 1963
Kidnapped (1960) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—24 March 1963
Kidnapped (1960) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—29 September 1963
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Original Air Date—6 October 1963
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Original Air Date—13 October 1963
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Original Air Date—20 October 1963
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Original Air Date—27 October 1963
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Original Air Date—3 November 1963
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Original Air Date—17 November 1963
Walt Disney hosts as Ludvig Von Drake tells the stories behind Mother Goose rhymes, such as "Little Jack Horner", "Mary, Mary quite Contrary" and "London Bridge is Falling Down". Little Jack Horner is based on Henry VIII supposing to get a deed of land as a present December 25th, but instead it falls into the hands of Jack Horner who gets the land himself. Mary, Mary, quite Contrary is based on Mary, Queen of Scots who indeed was quite contrary! She married Henry, Lord Darnley and proceeded to do all that brought ill to Scotland, such as executing Darnley, fighting Queen Elizabeth I of England and ending up abdicating her throne. In London Bridge is falling down, Ludvig Von Drake tells us the history of the bridge which was renown all over the world. Houses were built on it. Then the London Fire weakened it so that was crumbling, and the mocking song "London Bridge is Falling Down" was sung. It was demolished in 1823. Ludvig Von Drake then tells a fairy tale (Footage of the "Mickey and the Beanstalk" segment of the movie Fun and Fancy Free is used). Walt Disney then closes the show saying the only thing left to do is tell us about the next show(Note: it is previewed "The Silver Fox and Sam Davenport" but this episode did not air the following week). |
Original Air Date—24 November 1963
_Hound That Thought He Was a Raccoon, The (1960)_ edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—1 December 1963
Pollyanna (1960) re-edited into a three-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—8 December 1963
Pollyanna (1960) re-edited into a three-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—15 December 1963
Pollyanna (1960) re-edited into a three-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—5 January 1964
Aboard the merchant ship Simaloer, Mr Danzer and his circus troupe travelling to Lisbon. Mr Danzer needs badly new attractions for modest circus, and notices Hector, an airdale dog that is cute and well trained by the second-pilot. He makes a generous offer, but Mantell refuses to sell his dog. During their stay in Lisbon, gets involved in a bar fight, and is separated from Hector. The wonders thr ough Lisbon's streets, finds his way to the docks, and boards a ship - the wrong one. When the ship's crew finds |
Original Air Date—12 January 1964
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Original Air Date—19 January 1964
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Original Air Date—26 January 1964
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Original Air Date—2 February 1964
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Original Air Date—December 1963
Dr. Syn, a country priest leads a rebel band against the King's naval press gangs. Press gangs (impressment) roam the country side beating young men into submission or unconsciousness, usually at local inns and pubs, in order to enslave them in the Royal British Navy. Dr. Syn conceals his secret identity behind a sackcloth mask, and carries on activities ala Scarlet Pimpernel and Zorro from his parish base. |
Original Air Date—December 1963
Dr. Syn, alias The Scarecrow, must find a way to protect his smuggling band not only from the King's forces but also from a would-be traitor within his own gang. |
Original Air Date—December 1963
Under pressure from King George III to capture The Scarecrow or lose his command, General Pugh plans to use two prisoners, an escapee from the Royal Navy and an American colonist, to trap The Scarecrow. |
Original Air Date—1 March 1964
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Original Air Date—8 March 1964
Nostalgic tale of two brothers and their new neighbor, who all fight over the attentions of the pretty girl in the farmhouse down the road; the girl's name is Willadean. Prize winning watermelons and a house reputed to be haunted figure in the plot line. |
Original Air Date—15 March 1964
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Original Air Date—22 March 1964
Prof. Ludwig Von Drake returns for another of his interesting treatments of two favorite subjects: sports and fitness. He illustrates his points through the use of several Goofy cartoons. |
Season 10, Episode 26: Jungle CatOriginal Air Date—12 April 1964
Jungle Cat (1959) edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—17 May 1964
Walt Disney shows the viewing audience dinosaurs that will be used at the 1964 New York World's Fair in which Disneyland will play an important part at. Then a cartoon history of World's Fairs cave men are shown(The Hi-Los sing us the history)that is often hilarious and nonsensical, such as a man with a giant match and another man lighting his cigar in the flame and then the cigar explodes. Some serious material is used also about World Fairs of the 19th Century. Walt then goes into a film history of World's Fairs that are facetious and often hilarious. Walt then gets back to the dinosaurs and to cave men that will be used at the New York World's Fair as we go to the imagineering department of Disneyland. The cave men will be audio-animatronic.Next, Walt shows the Abraham Lincoln exhibit to be used at the Fair. Next, Walt shows us the the Carousel Theatre of Progress, and he shows how audio-animatronics work. It is all recorded on tape, every movement from the mouth movements to the wink of an eye. Then we see a performance of it as the song "There's a Great Big Beautiful Tomorrow" is sung. We then are shown a model of the Tower of the Four Winds, and then taken to the World's Fair to see the completed 120 ft. tower. The characters of Disneyland gather there and entertain kids and adults alike. We then are taken through the "It's a Small World" ride, and then the show concludes with fountains and fireworks at the Fair. |
Original Air Date—11 October 1964
Walt hosts a look at his cartoons' stop-motion techniques. |
Original Air Date—18 October 1964
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Original Air Date—25 October 1964
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Original Air Date—1 November 1964
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Original Air Date—8 November 1964
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Original Air Date—15 November 1964
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Original Air Date—6 December 1964
Big Red (1962) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—13 December 1964
Big Red (1962) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—3 January 1965
Walt Disney introduces Julie Reems,Miss Disneyland Tencennial,who is to travel as Disneyland's official ambassador,and he shows Julie the imagineering department at Disneyland,and shows her the initial project of the IT'S A SMALL WORLD building that will be built,and the new restaurant that will be built. Then he shows her the haunted mansion that will be built,and miniatures of the Pirates of the Carribean ride that will be built.Next,Tinkerbell uses her "magic" to take viewers to Disneyland for the big 10 year celebration with Mickey and the gang.A big cake with dancing candles(girls in candle costumes) entertains us,then the big cake separates into pieces that put on a nonsensical (to be funny)show.Bands from Anaheim high schools march and play down the main street of Disneyland,and Mickey Mouse pounds a big oversized drum. Walt then takes Julie and viewers on a history of Disneyland and how it was built.Footage of such people as the Shah of Iran,Prince Bernhart of the Netherlands,India's prime minister Nehru and U.S.President Dwight Eisenhower and grandchildren riding the rides are featured.Footage of John Mills and his wife and daughter Hayley looking over the Swiss Family Robinson treehouse is featured.The jungleland ride is then shown.Next,Walt takes Julie to meet one of the parrots of the Tiki room.The secrets of how the Tiki room works are revealed.The show ends with Disneyland at night,and the Dixieland at Disneyland celebration,and it ends with people on the steamship MARK TWAIN singing "When the Saints come Marching In" and fireworks explode in the air. |
Original Air Date—10 January 1965
After falling out of her nest, a young eagle is rescued by a rancher, and she in turn, rescues him. |
Original Air Date—24 January 1965
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Original Air Date—31 January 1965
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Original Air Date—7 February 1965
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Original Air Date—21 February 1965
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Original Air Date—28 February 1965
Almost Angels (1962) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—7 March 1965
Almost Angels (1962) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—14 March 1965
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Original Air Date—21 March 1965
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Original Air Date—28 March 1965
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Original Air Date—4 April 1965
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Original Air Date—19 September 1965
Yellowstone Cubs (1963) edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—26 September 1965
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Original Air Date—3 October 1965
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Original Air Date—10 October 1965
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Original Air Date—7 November 1965
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Original Air Date—14 November 1965
_Three Lives of Thomasina, The (1964)_ re-edited into a three-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—21 November 1965
_Three Lives of Thomasina, The (1964)_ re-edited into a three-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—28 November 1965
_Three Lives of Thomasina, The (1964)_ re-edited into a three-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—5 December 1965
Summer Magic (1963) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—12 December 1965
Summer Magic (1963) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—19 December 1965
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Original Air Date—16 January 1966
Moon Pilot (1962) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—23 January 1966
Moon Pilot (1962) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—30 January 1966
Ludwig Von Drake hosts this look at the importance of music in people's lives. |
Original Air Date—13 February 1966
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Original Air Date—20 February 1966
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Original Air Date—27 February 1966
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Original Air Date—6 March 1966
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Original Air Date—13 March 1966
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Original Air Date—20 March 1966
_Tiger Walks, A (1964)_ re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—27 March 1966
_Tiger Walks, A (1964)_ re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—10 April 1966
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Original Air Date—11 September 1966
Emil and the Detectives (1964) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—18 September 1966
Emil and the Detectives (1964) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—25 September 1966
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Original Air Date—2 October 1966
Savage Sam (1963) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—9 October 1966
Savage Sam (1963) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—16 October 1966
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Original Air Date—23 October 1966
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Original Air Date—30 October 1966
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Original Air Date—13 November 1966
Through animation, live-action and song, the Brownstone ranger, J. Audobon Woodlore, takes Donald Duck's three nephews on a tour of the wonders of the natural world. |
Original Air Date—20 November 1966
_Moon-Spinners, The (1964)_ re-edited into a three-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—27 November 1966
_Moon-Spinners, The (1964)_ re-edited into a three-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—4 December 1966
_Moon-Spinners, The (1964)_ re-edited into a three-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—11 December 1966
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Original Air Date—18 December 1966
Walt takes viewers on yet another tour of Disneyland to point out some of the newest additions to the park, including New Orleans Square, It's a Small World and Great Moments With Mr. Lincoln. |
Original Air Date—8 January 1967
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Original Air Date—15 January 1967
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Original Air Date—22 January 1967
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Original Air Date—29 January 1967
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Original Air Date—5 February 1967
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Original Air Date—19 February 1967
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Original Air Date—5 March 1967
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Original Air Date—12 March 1967
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Original Air Date—19 March 1967
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Original Air Date—26 March 1967
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Original Air Date—2 April 1967
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Original Air Date—10 September 1967
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Original Air Date—17 September 1967
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Original Air Date—24 September 1967
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Original Air Date—1 October 1967
_Fighting Prince of Donegal, The (1966)_ re-edited into a three-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—8 October 1967
_Fighting Prince of Donegal, The (1966)_ re-edited into a three-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—15 October 1967
_Fighting Prince of Donegal, The (1966)_ re-edited into a three-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—22 October 1967
Run, Appaloosa, Run (1966) edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—19 November 1967
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Original Air Date—26 November 1967
_Monkey's Uncle, The (1965)_ re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—3 December 1967
_Monkey's Uncle, The (1965)_ re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—10 December 1967
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Original Air Date—17 December 1967
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Original Air Date—7 January 1968
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Original Air Date—14 January 1968
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Original Air Date—21 January 1968
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Original Air Date—28 January 1968
A recently orphaned boy living in Mexico has one item that would link him to family, an old letter from an uncle with an address in Tucson, AZ. He set out across country and desert to locate this uncle in Tucson. At the border he was unwillingly linked up with a small chihuahua. The story is of their experiences as they made their trek across the desert, some funny and others harrowing. They encountered friendly people to aggressive Javelinas. They never found Pablo's uncle, but in the end they did find a loving family. |
Original Air Date—4 February 1968
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Original Air Date—11 February 1968
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Original Air Date—25 February 1968
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Original Air Date—3 March 1968
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Season 14, Episode 21: Wild HeartOriginal Air Date—10 March 1968
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Original Air Date—17 March 1968
Ranger J. Audobon Woodlore tries to run his national park with efficiency, but one of the bears, Humphrey, manages to continually sabotage operations, as seen in various cartoons taking place at the park. |
Original Air Date—31 March 1968
The Killigrews, a family of Cornish immigrants, arrive in Brimstone. Upon arrival from England, the land agent informs them that the land they purchased from a man calling himself Edward Sims is worthless. Gallagher, a teen-aged reporter for the local newspaper "The Brimstone Blast," tries to help the family determine the true identity of the swindler. |
Original Air Date—7 April 1968
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Original Air Date—14 April 1968
Ten Who Dared (1960) edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—28 April 1968
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Original Air Date—15 September 1968
_Legend of the Boy and the Eagle, The (1967)_ edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—22 September 1968
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Original Air Date—29 September 1968
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Original Air Date—6 October 1968
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Original Air Date—27 October 1968
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Original Air Date—3 November 1968
_Ugly Dachshund, The (1966)_ re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—10 November 1968
_Ugly Dachshund, The (1966)_ re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—24 November 1968
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Original Air Date—1 December 1968
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Original Air Date—15 December 1968
Johnny Fredericks, a young boy taking photographs of wildlife near Salt Lake City, Utah, discovers an abandoned baby Great Horned Owl. Johnny takes the animal home against his parents' advice and tries to raise it to maturity. Johnny, who names the owl Harriet, continues to use her as a model for his photographic essays, but Harriet has trouble adapting to life as a household pet. She often gets into mischief and causes damage throughout the house. As a result, she is banished from the house. Johnny realizes he must set the owl free, but he also knows she will die, for Harriet has never had to hunt or care for herself. The boy begins a training program to prepare Harriet for life in the wilderness. He starts with short tethered flights and examples of what should be tasty meals for an owl. Eventually, the day comes when Harriet must be set free. Problems arise when a neighbor suspects Harriet of killing one of his prized racing pigeons, and the man vows to kill the owl if she returns to his property. Harriet does fly there again, but luckily reveals that a rat was the real killer. The story ends as Harriet leaves for a new life in the wild with a new mate. |
Original Air Date—22 December 1968
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Original Air Date—5 January 1969
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Original Air Date—12 January 1969
Those Calloways (1965) re-edited into a three-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—19 January 1969
Those Calloways (1965) re-edited into a three-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—26 January 1969
Those Calloways (1965) re-edited into a three-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—2 February 1969
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Original Air Date—9 February 1969
The Secret of Boyne Castle (television title) or Guns in the Heather (theatrical title) is a wild romp through late 1960's Ireland with two school chums being pursued by spies from an unknown state. The story opens with an automobile chase scene of a mortally wounded Irish underworld figure being chased by the spies. The chase ends at an upper class school where the spies will not of course follow the man they wounded onto the school grounds. The wounded man is looking for an American student at the school by the name of Rich Evans. With his dying breath, he tells Evans to look in, "...my room at Boyne Castle." Rich with his friend Sean O'Connor set off for Boyne Castle but on the way are kidnapped by the spies. They seem to feel that Evans knows something that his older brother Tom - who unbeknown st to Rich Evans is a secret agent - knows. The indignant younger Evans replies, "...Tom's a sales representative for steel company." Evans and O'Connor manage to escape from the "bad guys." But can they make good their escape and make it to Boyne Castle with these underworld figures chasing them? |
Original Air Date—16 February 1969
The Secret of Boyne Castle (television title) or Guns in the Heather (theatrical title) is a wild romp through late 1960's Ireland with two school chums being pursued by spies from an unknown state. After having escaped from the "bad guys," (see description in episode #1) Rich Evans and his friend Sean O'Connor are pursued cross-country by the spies who captured them, with the Irish countryside and highway system as a backdrop. While in captivity the two school chums noticed that one of their captors wore a peculiar looking ring. This ring more than once gives away the head spy while Evans and O'Connor continue on their journey to Boyne Castle. All the while Rich is wondering what his brother Tom's involvement in all this is. The "secret" of course lies at Boyne Castle. |
Original Air Date—23 February 1969
After using considerable ingenuity to evade their pursuers, Rich Evans and his school chum Sean O'Connor arrive at Boyne Castle. (See descriptions for parts 1 and 2). But the spies who have been chasing them across Ireland have gotten wise to their evasive tactics. What disguise will they use to entrap Evans and O'Connor yet again? What is Tom Evans involvement in all this? And what is the "secret" of Boyne Castle? The Secret of Boyne Castle is a wild romp through 1960's Ireland with the Irish countryside and highway system as a backdrop. It is an unusual thriller which will keep you on the edge of your seat as each episode unfolds right up to the final scene. |
Original Air Date—2 March 1969
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Original Air Date—16 March 1969
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Original Air Date—23 March 1969
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Original Air Date—14 September 1969
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Original Air Date—21 September 1969
An air-traffic reporter discovers that his partner--a St. Bernard dog--has accidentally swiped a priceless necklace from a jewel-smuggling gang. |
Original Air Date—28 September 1969
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Original Air Date—26 October 1969
Cowboys Les and Shorty are find themselves working on an ostrich ranch where the livestock has plumes instead of horns. |
Original Air Date—6 November 1969
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Original Air Date—23 November 1969
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Original Air Date—30 November 1969
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Original Air Date—7 December 1969
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Original Air Date—21 December 1969
The first half of a two-part telecast of the re-edited 1961 film. |
Original Air Date—28 December 1969
The second half of a two-part telecast of the re-edited 1961 film. |
Original Air Date—11 January 1970
Bon Voyage! (1962) re-edited for three-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—18 January 1970
Bon Voyage! (1962) re-edited for three-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—25 January 1970
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Original Air Date—1 February 1970
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Original Air Date—8 February 1970
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Original Air Date—1 March 1970
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Original Air Date—8 March 1970
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Original Air Date—22 March 1970
The Osmond Brothers, accompanied by Kurt Russell and E.J. Peaker, come to Disneyland to perform at a show being held there. But Donny and Jay Osmond go off to explore the park. Worried that they will miss the performance, the rest of the cast go to try and retrieve them before it is too late. They also visit the then-newest Disneyland attraction at the time, the Haunted Mansion. |
Original Air Date—13 September 1970
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Original Air Date—20 September 1970
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Original Air Date—27 September 1970
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Original Air Date—18 October 1970
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Original Air Date—25 October 1970
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Original Air Date—1 November 1970
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Original Air Date—8 November 1970
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Original Air Date—15 November 1970
Monkeys, Go Home! (1967) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—22 November 1970
Monkeys, Go Home! (1967) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—29 November 1970
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Original Air Date—13 December 1970
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Original Air Date—3 January 1971
A father is flying a small plane with his son and experiences engine trouble,landing on a Mexican beach. His son wanders off into the jungle, becoming lost, while the father waits and then takes off in the repaired plane hoping to find help. Meanwhile the son encounters two Mexican children on a quest and together they try solve their troubles on a trek through the jungle. |
Original Air Date—17 January 1971
_Adventures of Bullwhip Griffin, The (1967)_ re-edited into a three-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—24 January 1971
_Adventures of Bullwhip Griffin, The (1967)_ re-edited into a three-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—31 January 1971
_Adventures of Bullwhip Griffin, The (1967)_ re-edited into a three-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—7 February 1971
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Original Air Date—14 February 1971
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Original Air Date—19 September 1971
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Original Air Date—26 September 1971
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Original Air Date—3 October 1971
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Original Air Date—31 October 1971
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Original Air Date—7 November 1971
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Original Air Date—14 November 1971
_Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit, The (1968)_ re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—21 November 1971
_Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit, The (1968)_ re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—28 November 1971
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Original Air Date—19 December 1971
This telecast of the First Edition of "Disney on Parade" is from the first performance of the Australasian Tour. This is a videotape from the show performed in Adelaide, Australia. |
Original Air Date—9 January 1972
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Original Air Date—23 January 1972
_One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band, The (1968)_ re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—30 January 1972
_One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band, The (1968)_ re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—6 February 1972
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Original Air Date—13 February 1972
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Original Air Date—20 February 1972
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Original Air Date—19 March 1972
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Original Air Date—26 March 1972
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Original Air Date—2 April 1972
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Original Air Date—9 April 1972
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Original Air Date—17 September 1972
The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes (1969) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—24 September 1972
The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes (1969) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—1 October 1972
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Original Air Date—22 October 1972
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Original Air Date—29 October 1972
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Original Air Date—6 November 1972
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Original Air Date—19 November 1972
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Original Air Date—26 November 1972
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Original Air Date—3 December 1972
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Original Air Date—17 December 1972
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Original Air Date—7 January 1973
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Original Air Date—14 January 1973
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Original Air Date—21 January 1973
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Original Air Date—11 February 1973
Rascal (1969) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—18 February 1973
Rascal (1969) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—4 March 1973
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Original Air Date—11 March 1973
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Original Air Date—18 March 1973
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Original Air Date—25 March 1973
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Original Air Date—1 April 1973
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Original Air Date—16 September 1973
The Barefoot Executive (1971) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—23 September 1973
The Barefoot Executive (1971) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—30 September 1973
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Original Air Date—7 October 1973
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Original Air Date—14 October 1973
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Original Air Date—27 October 1973
King of the Grizzlies (1970) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—4 November 1973
King of the Grizzlies (1970) re-edited into a two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—25 November 1973
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Original Air Date—2 December 1973
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Original Air Date—19 December 1973
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Original Air Date—6 January 1974
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Original Air Date—13 January 1974
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Original Air Date—20 January 1974
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Original Air Date—27 January 1974
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Original Air Date—3 February 1974
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Original Air Date—3 March 1974
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Original Air Date—10 March 1974
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Original Air Date—17 March 1974
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Original Air Date—24 March 1974
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Original Air Date—8 September 1974
The Million Dollar Duck (1971) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—15 September 1974
The Million Dollar Duck (1971) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—29 September 1974
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Original Air Date—6 October 1974
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Original Air Date—13 October 1974
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Original Air Date—3 November 1974
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Original Air Date—1 December 1974
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Original Air Date—8 December 1974
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Original Air Date—19 January 1975
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Original Air Date—26 January 1975
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Original Air Date—23 February 1975
The Wild Country (1971) re-edited for two part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—2 March 1975
The Wild Country (1971) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—9 March 1975
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Original Air Date—16 March 1975
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Original Air Date—23 March 1975
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Original Air Date—14 September 1975
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Original Air Date—21 September 1975
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Original Air Date—19 October 1975
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Original Air Date—26 October 1975
Now You See Him, Now You Don't (1972) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—2 November 1975
Napoleon and Samantha (1972) re-edited for television presentation |
Original Air Date—4 January 1976
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Original Air Date—11 January 1976
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Original Air Date—18 January 1976
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Original Air Date—1 February 1976
The Bears and I (1974) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—8 February 1976
The Bears and I (1974) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Season 22, Episode 14: SuperdadOriginal Air Date—15 February 1976
Superdad (1973) re-edited for 2-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—14 March 1976
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Original Air Date—21 March 1976
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Original Air Date—16 May 1976
The Parent Trap (1961) re-edited for television presentation |
Original Air Date—26 September 1976
One Little Indian (1973) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—3 October 1976
One Little Indian (1973) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—10 October 1976
The Biscuit Eater (1972) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—17 October 1976
The Biscuit Eater (1972) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—24 October 1976
The first network telecast of Walt Disney's classic 1954 film, re-edited for television presentation in pan/scan format. |
Original Air Date—31 October 1976
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Original Air Date—14 November 1976
The Apple Dumpling Gang (1975) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—2 January 1977
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Original Air Date—9 January 1977
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Original Air Date—16 January 1977
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Original Air Date—30 January 1977
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Original Air Date—6 February 1977
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Original Air Date—27 February 1977
The Strongest Man in the World (1975) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—13 March 1977
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Original Air Date—3 April 1977
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Original Air Date—10 April 1977
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Original Air Date—8 May 1977
The Castaway Cowboy (1974) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—15 May 1977
The Slave in the Magic Mirror is the host of this show, designed to explain that all heroes need villains to balance things out. Without villains, there would be no heroes. Villains from Disney films abound here. |
Original Air Date—22 May 1977
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Season 24, Episode 1: GusOriginal Air Date—18 September 1977
Gus (1976) re-edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—2 October 1977
Treasure of Matecumbe (1976) re-edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—16 October 1977
Charley and the Angel (1973) re-edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—23 October 1977
The Incredible Journey (1963) re-edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—30 October 1977
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Original Air Date—20 November 1977
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Original Air Date—25 December 1977
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Original Air Date—8 January 1978
Two young brothers form an unlikely team of dogs so that they can compete in a prestigious local sled team race. |
Original Air Date—29 January 1978
The Shaggy Dog (1959) re-edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—5 February 1978
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Original Air Date—5 March 1978
Lost on the East African plains, a greyhound, in search of his master, forms an unlikely alliance with an aging lion. |
Original Air Date—12 March 1978
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Original Air Date—19 March 1978
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Original Air Date—14 May 1978
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Original Air Date—28 May 1978
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Original Air Date—17 September 1978
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Original Air Date—24 September 1978
The Shaggy D.A. (1976) re-edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—1 October 1978
In Search of the Castaways (1962) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—8 October 1978
In Search of the Castaways (1962) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—29 October 1978
The Gnome-Mobile (1967) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—5 November 1978
The Gnome-Mobile (1967) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—12 November 1978
The Boatniks (1970) re-edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—19 November 1978
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Original Air Date—7 January 1979
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Original Air Date—14 January 1979
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Original Air Date—28 January 1979
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Original Air Date—4 February 1979
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Original Air Date—11 February 1979
Ride a Wild Pony (1975) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—18 February 1979
Ride a Wild Pony (1975) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—4 March 1979
Never a Dull Moment (1968) re-edited for television presentation. |
Original Air Date—18 March 1979
The London Connection (1979) re-edited for USA television presentation. |
Original Air Date—25 March 1979
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Original Air Date—1 April 1979
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Season 25, Episode 20: Sky TrapOriginal Air Date—13 May 1979
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Original Air Date—9 September 1979
The Absent-Minded Professor (1961) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—16 September 1979
The Absent-Minded Professor (1961) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—23 September 1979
The Love Bug (1968) re-edited for two-part television presentation |
Original Air Date—14 October 1979
Baseball is the subject of this episode, which looks at the studio's cartoon shorts themed to the all-American pastime. |
Original Air Date—16 December 1979
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Original Air Date—13 January 1980
That Darn Cat! (1965) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—17 February 1980
Escape to Witch Mountain (1975) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—9 March 1980
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Original Air Date—16 March 1980
Son of Flubber (1963) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—20 April 1980
|
Original Air Date—27 April 1980
|
Original Air Date—4 May 1980
|
Original Air Date—9 November 1980
Old Yeller (1957) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—16 November 1980
Old Yeller (1957) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—23 November 1980
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Original Air Date—21 December 1980
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Original Air Date—28 December 1980
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Original Air Date—26 April 1981
Former Disney child star Hayley Mills returns to the Walt Disney Studio for a look at the techniques of animated film production, with various veteran Disney animators illustrating said techniques. |
Original Air Date—2 August 1981
Follow Me, Boys! (1966) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—9 August 1981
Follow Me, Boys! (1966) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—10 October 1981
Herbie Rides Again (1974) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—17 October 1981
Herbie Rides Again (1974) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—31 October 1981
The Last Flight of Noah's Ark (1980) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—7 November 1981
The Last Flight of Noah's Ark (1980) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—28 November 1981
|
Original Air Date—12 December 1981
Various entertainers and artists look at how Walt Disney influenced these areas through his work in a variety of fields. |
Original Air Date—16 January 1982
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Original Air Date—30 January 1982
The Cat from Outer Space (1978) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—6 January 1982
The Cat from Outer Space (1978) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—20 February 1982
|
Original Air Date—27 February 1982
The Spaceman and King Arthur (1979) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—6 March 1982
The Spaceman and King Arthur (1979) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—10 April 1982
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Original Air Date—25 September 1982
The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again (1979) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—2 October 1982
The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again (1979) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—9 October 1982
Freaky Friday (1976) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—16 October 1982
Freaky Friday (1976) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—23 October 1982
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Original Air Date—30 October 1982
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Original Air Date—5 November 1982
No Deposit, No Return (1976) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—12 November 1982
No Deposit, No Return (1976) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—20 November 1982
Blackbeard's Ghost (1968) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—27 November 1982
Blackbeard's Ghost (1968) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—4 January 1983
The World's Greatest Athlete (1973) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—11 January 1983
The World's Greatest Athlete (1973) re-edited for two-part television presentation. |
Original Air Date—23 March 1986
Host Tony Danza takes a look at Disney films that won or were nominated for the Academy Award. |
Original Air Date—9 November 1986
|
Original Air Date—18 December 1988
Davy Crockett finds his uncle who vanished over 20 years previous after a deadly Indiana raid attacked, along the way his buddy George is attacked by a Grizzly Bear. |
Original Air Date—4 February 1990
Disneyland celebrates its 35th anniversary through a series of sketches and fast-paced musical numbers. |
Original Air Date—11 February 1990
Scrooge, his three nephews, Webby, and Launchpad go on an expedition to find the lost temple of Aphroducky, the Goddess of Love. When they find the magic arrows of Cupid, which were hidden there by the goddesses' husband, Vulcan and take them back with them to Duckberg, Aphroducky comes to get them back. Scrooge is accidentally poked with one of the arrows by the kids, which causes him to fall madly in love with Aphroducky. |
Original Air Date—11 June 1989
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Original Air Date—13 January 1989
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Original Air Date—20 November 1988
|
Original Air Date—15 December 1988
|
Original Air Date—26 February 1989
Henry Crawford is tricked into job swapping by an old friend with an evil plan. |
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