Also seen on trailers for White Fang, Shipwrecked, Newsies, Hocus Pocus, Cool Runnings, Iron Will, Angels in the Outfield, Jungle 2 Jungle, Rocketman, and George of the Jungle (though the actual films use the next logo instead).Įditor's Note: This tends to be regarded as overtly simple and plain for a Disney logo.
#NASCAR THE IMAX EXPERIENCE TV#
Also seen on The Rocketeer, A Far Off Place, The Three Musketeers, Squanto: A Warrior's Tale (only at the beginning of the film the next logo appears at the end of the film), Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book, and Mighty Joe Young (although the next logo appears on the trailers and TV spots for the said film).
The logo, however, came back in 1990 on trailers. Sometimes preceded or plastered by the 1985 logo. This logo was most often used on live-action films, often to denote more serious fare.
On A Far Off Place and The Three Musketeers, it's silent.Īvailability: Rare. Music/Sounds: The beginning of the movie's theme.
#NASCAR THE IMAX EXPERIENCE SERIES#
This era of leadership at Disney is widely associated with a series of ambitious live action flops such as The Black Hole and Tron, though most of these films have since gained a cult following. Walt's son-in-law Ron Miller began running the studio with the help of Walt and Roy's associates Card Walker and Donn Tatum. Roy died from a stroke in 1971, shortly after the opening of Walt Disney World. Disney took over Walt Disney Productions and oversaw the release of films such as The Jungle Book, The Happiest Millionaire and Bedknobs and Broomsticks. When Walt Disney passed away in December 1966, his brother Roy O. Originally reorganized from Walt Disney Productions (now "The Walt Disney Company") as the live-action division of Disney, today it is one of Hollywood's major film studios. Animated films produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios and Pixar Animation Studios are also released under the studio banner. The studio is the flagship producer of live-action feature films and is based at the Walt Disney Studios in Burbank, California. Walt Disney Pictures is an American film production studio owned by The Walt Disney Company.