Walt Disney's ghost from death to 1990: I am so proud of this company my dream has come true.
Walt Disney's ghost during the HM era: What has this little girl done to my company just thrown it all down the drain why won't you?
Walt Disney's ghost when Disney bought Marvel: I have never dreamed that my company would sink so low. Please let Dark Horse or Image Comics overcome all odds be the number one comic company in the world and shut Marvel up once and for all!!!"
@SCUBONZIES Fuck him?!!!! No fuck you mother fucking faggot bitch momma pussy sucker mother fucker Disney was a great man and unlike you he was respectful!!!
@futureanimatior SORRY HE WAS GREAT GUY I MEAN WONDERFUL GUY HE JUST SEEMED LIKE A ASSHOLE AT TIME'S BUT GOD BLESS HIM SURE HE WENT ALL THE TO HEAVEN AND CARTOON'S BACK THEN WEAR WAY BETTER THAN TODAY'S UR RIGHT SORRY I WROTE THAT
I'm tired of people enjoying Alice in Wonderland only because Tim Burton made it gothic. You should enjoy it because you love it not because of gothic to me Tim Burton ruined the greatness Alice in Wonderland had.
I wish I could see this full episode :( Alice in Wonderland is one of my favorites I've seen almost every Alice in Wonderland movie.. I'd love to see this one, it'd probably complete it. :( Walt Disney was an amazing man. I remember when I was in middle school, I did a project about him.
neddx: Walt Disney was CREMATED. Snopes [dot] com--the ultimate site for Urban Legends--proved this. Yes, the idea of cryogenics was around even in Walt's day, but back then, it was still problematic. The only reason that rumor persists to this day is because it makes for a cheap laugh (especially for those who make "adult" jokes--like SNL, Comedy Central, and [adultswim]--and thusly make money off of mockering beloved legends and cultural icons).
@TubeNet99: Ditto for Jim Henson, whose insanely loveable puppets made of felt and other material actually have more life and understanding than many of those in seats of high position and "Mister" Fred Rogers, whose genuine care for all persons--especially children--made him practically a living saint despite his never being listed as one (I would nominate him as one, since Rogers was a presbyterian minister in Pittsburg, after all).
@JesseLee85719: In ANY day, he--along with Baum, Henson, Rogers, et al--would be a genius. He knew his audiences and understood how to work the human condition that we call life.
Disney was the kind of man you so wanted to hear a story from. What an amazing thing it would be to cuddle up in his arms as a little kid and here him tell u a story..
I'm not a huge Disney fan and I still liked Alice in Wonderland. Apparently he had himself chryogenically(however you spell that) frozen. Man, when I die I wanna be taxidermied(however you spell that) as Luke Skywalker from the poster art of the first Star Wars movie.
I met Walt Disney by chance at Frontierland back in 1963, and he's just the way he is on tv screen, full of joy and business. By the way, that book by Lewis Carroll is excellent! And no better adaption has ever hit the screen with such color.
I agree-meeting a legend such as Disney is akin to having met someone like Elvis Presley. I was a music journalist and did once meet Jerry Lee Lewis, and my friend who was with me at the time said, "You realize this as close as we'll ever get to meeting "The King?"
I was also once in the same room with Lucille Ball--right across the aisle from Lucy and her second husband, Gary Morton, when she was given the Hasty Pudding Award at Harvard U in the late '80's, just about a year or so before she died.
I wanted so much to speak with her and ask for an autograph, had my chance (but chickened out) as she was about to enter her limo after the ceremony, where I stood about 20 feet from her.
I also remember a TV version of "Alice Through The Looking Glass," and Sammy Davis, Jr. voiced "The Cheshire Cat," sang a song called "What's A nice Girl Like You Doing In A Place Like This?" One of those things that sticks in one's mind.
Ray Glasser "videohollic2008" has the same copy complete with the intro and the Kodak sponsor that goes with it. The quality was not that good, but it was done on film.
I don't want to go against Walt himself--after all, he's the man--but Alice in Wonderland, along with The Sword in the Stone (another film that's not considered a true 'classic') are my favorite Disney films. :D
A shame he dies just two years later. He looks so healthy! Man movies wouldn't be the same without Walt Disney's imagination and creativity. I wonder if his brother Roy has gone off the deep end sometimes ever since they got rid of Mickey and replaced him with High School Musical. I mean Disney and Mickey are like brothers. One can't survive without the other and it's a crying shame that Disney Company has abandoned Mickey because without him and his friends Disney (the company)is dead to me!
This was a slightly different variation of the same introduction he initially gave the film when it first aired on "DISNEYLAND" in 1954. This 1964 version was used once more before his death in 1966.
There's something very soothing about seeing Uncle Walt and hearing his voice. He truly was the greatest person ever to walk this earth and I can't thank him enough for everything he did for me.
Walt Disney's ghost from death to 1990: I am so proud of this company my dream has come true.
Walt Disney's ghost during the HM era: What has this little girl done to my company just thrown it all down the drain why won't you?
Walt Disney's ghost when Disney bought Marvel: I have never dreamed that my company would sink so low. Please let Dark Horse or Image Comics overcome all odds be the number one comic company in the world and shut Marvel up once and for all!!!"
futureanimatior 10 months ago
Comment removed
SCUBONZIES 11 months ago
@SCUBONZIES Fuck him?!!!! No fuck you mother fucking faggot bitch momma pussy sucker mother fucker Disney was a great man and unlike you he was respectful!!!
futureanimatior 9 months ago 2
@futureanimatior SORRY HE WAS GREAT GUY I MEAN WONDERFUL GUY HE JUST SEEMED LIKE A ASSHOLE AT TIME'S BUT GOD BLESS HIM SURE HE WENT ALL THE TO HEAVEN AND CARTOON'S BACK THEN WEAR WAY BETTER THAN TODAY'S UR RIGHT SORRY I WROTE THAT
SCUBONZIES 9 months ago
I'm tired of people enjoying Alice in Wonderland only because Tim Burton made it gothic. You should enjoy it because you love it not because of gothic to me Tim Burton ruined the greatness Alice in Wonderland had.
futureanimatior 1 year ago 4
@futureanimatior I thought Tim Burton made it too LSD or something. I thought it could've been a little more happy and a little less CG.
comeonfolks 11 months ago
I'm a admire from Walt Disney. He was a special,nice person and he made lots of people happy.Always a pleasure,to see the wonderful, great movies.
He has a special place in my heart.
Thanks for this video.
Cymbidas 1 year ago
Oh please Walt take us out of this world of reality that we live in return the magic!!!
futureanimatior 1 year ago
I wish I could see this full episode :( Alice in Wonderland is one of my favorites I've seen almost every Alice in Wonderland movie.. I'd love to see this one, it'd probably complete it. :( Walt Disney was an amazing man. I remember when I was in middle school, I did a project about him.
zombiechaos89 1 year ago
Walt!! You're the best!! : )
mochaeyes85 1 year ago
Much better back then.. It is competely ruined now days.. To PC
Amber1ize 1 year ago
neddx: Walt Disney was CREMATED. Snopes [dot] com--the ultimate site for Urban Legends--proved this. Yes, the idea of cryogenics was around even in Walt's day, but back then, it was still problematic. The only reason that rumor persists to this day is because it makes for a cheap laugh (especially for those who make "adult" jokes--like SNL, Comedy Central, and [adultswim]--and thusly make money off of mockering beloved legends and cultural icons).
TherealRNO 2 years ago
@TherealRNO That's What's Wrong With The World Today: People ALWAYS Want To Mock And Put Down Good People Who Do Nothing But Help.
I Learned This The HARD WAY When I Started Acting Like Walt Disney: being Kind, Generous And Always Wanting To Make People Happy.
TubeNet99 1 year ago
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JesseLee85719 1 year ago
Comment removed
JesseLee85719 1 year ago
@TubeNet99: Ditto for Jim Henson, whose insanely loveable puppets made of felt and other material actually have more life and understanding than many of those in seats of high position and "Mister" Fred Rogers, whose genuine care for all persons--especially children--made him practically a living saint despite his never being listed as one (I would nominate him as one, since Rogers was a presbyterian minister in Pittsburg, after all).
TherealRNO 1 year ago 2
@TherealRNO In today's economy that is. He is a MAN GENIUS!
JesseLee85719 1 year ago
@JesseLee85719: In ANY day, he--along with Baum, Henson, Rogers, et al--would be a genius. He knew his audiences and understood how to work the human condition that we call life.
TherealRNO 1 year ago
I wish Walt Disney would be my father, uncle and grandfather.
He's soooo amazing!
MEponyfan 2 years ago
oh my god......
I feel like crying ^^
VocaloidTheAnime 2 years ago
He reminds me of my Grandpa....
Sonamy94 2 years ago
I wish he were my grandpa lol
alaine93 2 years ago 2
He looks more like my grandMA.
turbovoice 2 years ago
Oh man. Those were good days.
lobo81865 2 years ago 3
it's disney himeself!
tbrady99 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
There is a deadness in his eyes and a stiffness to his movements. He resembles one of his robots.
bc9021010001 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
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gotcoke795 3 years ago
my greatest IDOL EVER: WALT DISNEY!
tanyaale 3 years ago 23
@tanyaale is he today's Golden Calf? Just kidding.
JesseLee85719 1 year ago
@tanyaale you can say that again Walt Disney the Greatest Animator of all time
TheDarkKingParadox 1 year ago
Disney was the kind of man you so wanted to hear a story from. What an amazing thing it would be to cuddle up in his arms as a little kid and here him tell u a story..
EMCK1990 3 years ago 4
My favorite disney film is Sleeping Beauty
JoshGrobansGirl 3 years ago
I'm not a huge Disney fan and I still liked Alice in Wonderland. Apparently he had himself chryogenically(however you spell that) frozen. Man, when I die I wanna be taxidermied(however you spell that) as Luke Skywalker from the poster art of the first Star Wars movie.
neddx 3 years ago
I met Walt Disney by chance at Frontierland back in 1963, and he's just the way he is on tv screen, full of joy and business. By the way, that book by Lewis Carroll is excellent! And no better adaption has ever hit the screen with such color.
dancer5612004 4 years ago 37
Iäm so jealous of you. It would have been amazing to meet him. But I'm only 18 so that was never possible unfortunately.
EMCK1990 3 years ago 2
I agree-meeting a legend such as Disney is akin to having met someone like Elvis Presley. I was a music journalist and did once meet Jerry Lee Lewis, and my friend who was with me at the time said, "You realize this as close as we'll ever get to meeting "The King?"
gymnastix 3 years ago 2
I was also once in the same room with Lucille Ball--right across the aisle from Lucy and her second husband, Gary Morton, when she was given the Hasty Pudding Award at Harvard U in the late '80's, just about a year or so before she died.
I wanted so much to speak with her and ask for an autograph, had my chance (but chickened out) as she was about to enter her limo after the ceremony, where I stood about 20 feet from her.
gymnastix 3 years ago
It was just one of those situations where one had to make a call, and I chose to practice better etiquette.
Damn me and my good manners!
But at least I can say I saw "Lucy" in person.
But you are so correct Disney was one of those legends who would have been a privilege to meet.
Someday I'll bet you'll get your chance to meet another legend, although there are fewer of them around, it seems.
Steven Spielberg & Martin Scorsese are living legends comparable to Disney, but not quite.
gymnastix 3 years ago 2
I also remember a TV version of "Alice Through The Looking Glass," and Sammy Davis, Jr. voiced "The Cheshire Cat," sang a song called "What's A nice Girl Like You Doing In A Place Like This?" One of those things that sticks in one's mind.
gymnastix 3 years ago
@dancer5612004 You're so lucky to have met this amazing man!!
wwedivajewel95 1 year ago
@dancer5612004 are you serious did you actually meet walt disney
TheDarkKingParadox 1 year ago
@dancer5612004 I should ask you this, what would he think of the Disney Channel today?
mattjnor98 3 months ago
Ray Glasser "videohollic2008" has the same copy complete with the intro and the Kodak sponsor that goes with it. The quality was not that good, but it was done on film.
BrooklynMouse 4 years ago
In addition to that, they also had the classic NBC Peacock logo at the beginning.
BrooklynMouse 4 years ago
I don't want to go against Walt himself--after all, he's the man--but Alice in Wonderland, along with The Sword in the Stone (another film that's not considered a true 'classic') are my favorite Disney films. :D
MagicEmperor 4 years ago
A shame he dies just two years later. He looks so healthy! Man movies wouldn't be the same without Walt Disney's imagination and creativity. I wonder if his brother Roy has gone off the deep end sometimes ever since they got rid of Mickey and replaced him with High School Musical. I mean Disney and Mickey are like brothers. One can't survive without the other and it's a crying shame that Disney Company has abandoned Mickey because without him and his friends Disney (the company)is dead to me!
AnimePursuit 4 years ago 3
sad but true man whatever happened to mickey.
RollingXstone92 4 years ago
sad but true man whatever happened to mickey.
RollingXstone92 4 years ago
I love "Alice in Wonderland" Walt Disney himself also loved it.
dolphinluv2413 4 years ago
Walt actually didn't love the finished product of Alice. He claimed that the film "lacked heart"
ILoveSnails85 4 years ago
ILoveSnail: Particularly, he didn't like the way Alice herself was portrayed.
TherealRNO 2 years ago
It ticks me off that people hate Alice in Wonderland. Did Walt injoy the movie?
dolphinluv2413 4 years ago
This was a slightly different variation of the same introduction he initially gave the film when it first aired on "DISNEYLAND" in 1954. This 1964 version was used once more before his death in 1966.
fromthesidelines 4 years ago
There's something very soothing about seeing Uncle Walt and hearing his voice. He truly was the greatest person ever to walk this earth and I can't thank him enough for everything he did for me.
PrinceMarc22 4 years ago 4
The Disney version of Alice in Wonderland will always be a classic Alice in Wonderland film.
TwilightLink77 4 years ago 3
how nice ^^, i lide wald disney he is the greatest ^^
Merenwen2931 4 years ago