Walt Disney
Nur der Vertrieb. Die kreativen Köpfe hinter dem Film arbeiten bei Pixar, einem Animationsstudio, dass durch George Lucas' ILM-Schmiede hervorging. Das gilt auch für Toy Story 1,2,3 (ab 2010), Das große Krabbeln, Die Monster AG, Die Unglaublichen, Cars, Ratatouille, Wall-E (2008)...
Nachdem der Vertrag nach Cars ausgelaufen ist, gab es ein Wettbieten um Pixar. Schließlich wurde Pixar für etwa 7 Mrd. Dollar von Disney gekauft. Wirkt wie eine Übernahme durch Disney, hinter den Kulissen haben bei Disney nun aber die Pixar-Leute das Sagen um es mal vereinfacht darzustellen.
Nachdem John Lasseter Leiter bei Disney Animation wurde, wurden die Videofortsetzungen eingestampft, d.h. es gibt keine animierten Fortsetzungen von Disney-Klassikern mehr, das Animationsstudio wieder eröffnet (nachdem das Studio nach dem Misserfolg der letzten Filme, u.a. Schatzplanet, Kühe sind los...) von Disney einst geschlossen wurde und Pixar als alleiniger Produzent von CGI-Animationsfilmen ernannt.
D.h. unter der Marke Disney erscheinen in Zukunft wieder klassische 2D-Animationsfilme (u.a. The Frog Princess), alle computeranimierten Sachen aber bei Pixar.
Die Pixar-Leute sind große Fans des japanischen Animationsstudios Ghibli und übernehmen auch den Vertrieb deren Filme über Disney für die Vereinigten Staaten.
Nachdem der Vertrag nach Cars ausgelaufen ist, gab es ein Wettbieten um Pixar. Schließlich wurde Pixar für etwa 7 Mrd. Dollar von Disney gekauft. Wirkt wie eine Übernahme durch Disney, hinter den Kulissen haben bei Disney nun aber die Pixar-Leute das Sagen um es mal vereinfacht darzustellen.
Nachdem John Lasseter Leiter bei Disney Animation wurde, wurden die Videofortsetzungen eingestampft, d.h. es gibt keine animierten Fortsetzungen von Disney-Klassikern mehr, das Animationsstudio wieder eröffnet (nachdem das Studio nach dem Misserfolg der letzten Filme, u.a. Schatzplanet, Kühe sind los...) von Disney einst geschlossen wurde und Pixar als alleiniger Produzent von CGI-Animationsfilmen ernannt.
D.h. unter der Marke Disney erscheinen in Zukunft wieder klassische 2D-Animationsfilme (u.a. The Frog Princess), alle computeranimierten Sachen aber bei Pixar.
Die Pixar-Leute sind große Fans des japanischen Animationsstudios Ghibli und übernehmen auch den Vertrieb deren Filme über Disney für die Vereinigten Staaten.
ich liebe Disney-Filme, vielleicht weil sie ein Teil meine Kindheit waren oder so.Auf jeden Fall kann ich die Disney-filme die jetzt gebracht werden nicht so ab,das schönste an den Filmen fand ich eigentlich immer den Gesang und die Geschichten. Ich finde es ist irgendwie einfältig geworden und die Animation (nicht alle) find ich auch ziemlich doof-da fehlt irgendwie das Disney-Feeling
meine lieblingsfilme:
-König der Löwen
-Pocahontas
-Schneewittchen
-Findet Nemo (auch wenn animiert-Dori ist der hammer
)
-Peter Pan
-Das Dschungelbuch
hm und Aschenputtel


meine lieblingsfilme:
-König der Löwen
-Pocahontas
-Schneewittchen
-Findet Nemo (auch wenn animiert-Dori ist der hammer

-Peter Pan
-Das Dschungelbuch
hm und Aschenputtel


Meiner Meinung nach sind manche Disney-Filme schlechter gealtert als andere. Meine jeweilige Top-5:
Disney:
1. Die Schöne und das Biest
2. Dornröschen
3. Aladdin
4. Arielle
5. Peter Pan
Von Pixar finde ich bislang alle Filme genial, die von Bird gefallen mir aber am besten, von daher meine Rangliste:
Pixar:
1. Ratatouille
2. Die Unglaublichen
3. Toy Story 2
4. Monsters, Inc.
5. Toy Story
Und der Vollständigkeit halber nenne ich jetzt auch meine fünf liebsten Filme vom Studio Ghibli, weil zwischen Disney und Ghibli Kooperationsverträge bestehen und Disney die Filme vertreibt
Ghibli:
1. Chihiros Reise ins Zauberland
2. Mein Nachbar Totoro
3. Prinzessin Mononoke
4. Stimme des Herzens
5. Kikis kleiner Lieferservice
(Da 'Die letzten Glüwürmchen' KEIN Ghibli-Film ist, bzw. nur teilweise von Ghibli produziert wurde, taucht es hier nicht auf. Disney hat keine Rechte am Film.)
Disney:
1. Die Schöne und das Biest
2. Dornröschen
3. Aladdin
4. Arielle
5. Peter Pan
Von Pixar finde ich bislang alle Filme genial, die von Bird gefallen mir aber am besten, von daher meine Rangliste:
Pixar:
1. Ratatouille
2. Die Unglaublichen
3. Toy Story 2
4. Monsters, Inc.
5. Toy Story
Und der Vollständigkeit halber nenne ich jetzt auch meine fünf liebsten Filme vom Studio Ghibli, weil zwischen Disney und Ghibli Kooperationsverträge bestehen und Disney die Filme vertreibt
Ghibli:
1. Chihiros Reise ins Zauberland
2. Mein Nachbar Totoro
3. Prinzessin Mononoke
4. Stimme des Herzens
5. Kikis kleiner Lieferservice
(Da 'Die letzten Glüwürmchen' KEIN Ghibli-Film ist, bzw. nur teilweise von Ghibli produziert wurde, taucht es hier nicht auf. Disney hat keine Rechte am Film.)
Disney/Pixar kündigen Animationsfilme bis 2012 an
Hier sind die Ankündigungen von
PIXAR
2008
Wall-E
Pixar Animation Studios
Director/Screenwriter: Andrew Stanton
Producer: Jim Morris
Co-Producer: Lindsey Collins
Sound and Character Voice Designer: Ben Burtt
Composer: Thomas Newman, with an Original Song Performed by Peter Gabriel
Voice Talent: Fred Willard, Jeff Garlin, Sigourney Weaver, John Ratzenberger, Kathy Najimy
What if mankind had to leave Earth and somebody forgot to turn off the last robot?
Academy Award®-winning writer-director Andrew Stanton ("Finding Nemo") and the inventive storytellers and technical geniuses at Pixar Animation Studios transport moviegoers to a galaxy not so very far away for a new computer-animated cosmic comedy about a determined robot named WALL•E.
After hundreds of lonely years doing what he was built for, WALL•E (short for Waste Allocation Load Lifter Earth-Class) discovers a new purpose in life (besides collecting knick-knacks) when he meets a sleek search robot named EVE. EVE comes to realize that WALL*E has inadvertently stumbled upon the key to the planet's future, and races back to space to report her findings to the humans (who have been eagerly awaiting word that it is safe to return home). Meanwhile, WALL•E chases EVE across the galaxy and sets into motion one of the most incredible comedy adventures ever brought to the big screen.
Joining WALL•E on his fantastic journey across a universe of never-before-imagined visions of the future is a hilarious cast of characters including a pet cockroach, and a heroic team of malfunctioning misfit robots.
2009
Up
Pixar Animation Studios
Director: Pete Docter
Co-Director: Bob Peterson
Producer: Jonas Rivera
Writer: Bob Peterson
Voice Talent: Ed Asner, Christopher Plummer, John Ratzenberger, Jordan Nagai
From the Academy Award®-nominated team of director Pete Docter ("Monsters, Inc.") and co-director Bob Peterson comes "Up," a comedic adventure taking off (and lifting spirits) in summer 2009. Carl Fredricksen spent his entire life dreaming of exploring the globe and experiencing life to its fullest. But at age 78, life seems to have passed him by, until a twist of fate (and a persistent 8-year old Wilderness Explorer named Russell) gives him a new lease on life. "Up" takes audiences on a thrilling journey where the unlikely pair encounter wild terrain, unexpected villains and jungle creatures. When seeking adventure next summer -- look "Up."
TOY STORY in 3D
Pixar Animation Studios
Director: John Lasseter
Producers: Ralph Guggenheim, Bonnie Arnold
Composer: Randy Newman
Voice Talent: Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Don Rickles, Jim Varney, Wallace Shawn, John Ratzenberger
Originally released by Walt Disney Pictures in 1995, "Toy Story" was the first feature film from Pixar Animation Studios and director John Lasseter. The film went on to receive Oscar® nominations for Best Original Score, Best Original Song, and Best Original Screenplay, and earned Lasseter a Special Achievement Award (Oscar®) "for the development and inspired application of techniques that have made possible the first feature-length computer-animated film." The 3-D version of this landmark film is being personally overseen by Lasseter with his acclaimed team of technical wizards handling all the necessary steps in the conversion process.
2010
TOY STORY 2 in 3D
Pixar Animation Studios
Director: John Lasseter
Co-Directors: Lee Unkrich, Ash Brannon
Producers: Helene Plotkin, Karen Robert Jackson
Composer: Randy Newman
Voice Talent: Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Joan Cusack, Kelsey Grammer, Don Rickles, Estelle Harris, Jim Varney, Wallace Shawn, John Ratzenberger
Originally released in 1999, "Toy Story 2" went on to become one of the most popular animated features of all time. The film picks up as Andy is heading off to Cowboy Camp and the toys are left to their own devices. When an obsessive toy collector named Al McWhiggin (owner of Al's Toy Barn) kidnaps Woody, and Woody learns that he's a highly valued collectable from a 1950s TV show called "Woody's Roundup," the stage is set for a daring rescue attempt by the gang from Andy's room. The film introduced such other memorable characters from "Woody's Roundup" as Jessie the cowgirl, Bullseye the horse, and the Prospector.
TOY STORY 3
Pixar Animation Studios
Director: Lee Unkrich
Producer: Darla K. Anderson
Writer: Michael Arndt
Composer: Randy Newman
Voice Talent: Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Joan Cusack, Don Rickles, Wallace Shawn, Estelle Harris, John Ratzenberger, Ned Beatty
The creators of the beloved "Toy Story" films re-open the toy box and bring moviegoers back to the delightful world of Woody, Buzz and our favorite gang of toy characters in "Toy Story 3." Lee Unkrich (co-director of "Toy Story 2" and "Finding Nemo") directs this highly anticipated film, and Michael Arndt, the Academy Award®-winning screenwriter of "Little Miss Sunshine," brings his unique talents and comedic sensibilities to the proceedings.
2011
NEWT
Pixar Animation Studios
Director: Gary Rydstrom
Producer: Richard Hollander
Writers: Gary Rydstrom, Leslie Caveny
What happens when the last remaining male and female blue-footed newts on the planet are forced together by science to save the species, and they can't stand each other? That's the problem facing Newt and Brooke, heroes of "newt," the Pixar film by seven-time Academy Award® winner for sound Gary Rydstrom, and director of Pixar's Oscar-nominated short, "Lifted." Newt and Brooke embark on a perilous, unpredictable adventure and discover that finding a mate never goes as planned, even when you only have one choice. Love, it turns out, is not a science.
THE BEAR AND THE BOW
Pixar Animation Studios
Director: Brenda Chapman
Producer: Katherine Sarafian
Voice Talent: Reese Witherspoon, Billy Connolly, Emma Thompson
A rugged and mythic Scotland is the setting for Pixar's action-adventure "The Bear and the Bow." The impetuous, tangle-haired Merida, though a daughter of royalty, would prefer to make her mark as a great archer. A clash of wills with her mother compels Merida to make a reckless choice, which unleashes unintended peril on her father's kingdom and her mother's life. Merida struggles with the unpredictable forces of nature, magic and a dark, ancient curse to set things right. Director Brenda Chapman ("The Prince of Egypt," "The Lion King") and the storytelling wizards of Pixar conjure humor, fantasy and excitement in this rich Highland tale.
2012
CARS 2
Pixar Animation Studios
Director: Brad Lewis
All the world's a racetrack as racing superstar Lightning McQueen zooms back into action, with his best friend Mater in tow, to take on the globe's fastest and finest in this thrilling high-octane new installment of the "Cars" saga. Mater and McQueen will need their passports as they find themselves in a new world of intrigue, thrills and fast-paced comedic escapades around the globe. "Cars 2" is being directed by Brad Lewis, producer of the Oscar®- winning film "Ratatouille."
Es folgen die Ankündigungen der
Disney Animation Studios
2008
BOLT (CGI)
Walt Disney Animation Studios
Directors: Chris Williams, Byron Howard
Producer: Clark Spencer
Voice Talent: John Travolta, Miley Cyrus, Susie Essman
For super-dog Bolt (voiced by John Travolta), every day is filled with adventure, danger and intrigue -- at least until the cameras stop rolling. When the canine star of a hit TV show is accidentally shipped from his Hollywood soundstage to New York City, he begins his biggest adventure yet -- a cross-country journey through the real world. Armed only with the delusions that all his amazing feats and powers are real, and with the help of two unlikely traveling companions -- a jaded, abandoned housecat named Mittens (voiced by Susie Essman), and TV-obsessed hamster in a plastic ball named Rhino -- Bolt discovers he doesn't need superpowers to be a hero. Miley Cyrus ("Hannah Montana") brings her vocal talents to the role of Penny, Bolt's human co-star on the television series.
2009
THE PRINCESS AND THE FROG (2D)
Walt Disney Animation Studios
Directors: John Musker, Ron Clements
Producer: Peter Del Vecho
Composer: Randy Newman
Voice Talent: Anika Noni Rose, Keith David, Jenifer Lewis, John Goodman
A musical set in the greatest city of them all, New Orleans, "The Princess and the Frog" marks Disney's return to the timeless art form of traditional animation. The film teams Ron Clements and John Musker, creators of "The Little Mermaid" and "Aladdin," with Oscar®-winning composer Randy Newman to tell the most beautiful love story ever told ... with frogs, voodoo, and a singing alligator.
2010
RAPUNZEL (CGI)
Walt Disney Animation Studios
Directors: Glen Keane, Dean Wellins
Producer: Roy Conli
In this new telling of the classic fairy tale, "Rapunzel," audiences will be transported to a stunning CG fantasy world complete with the iconic tower, an evil witch, a gallant hero and, of course, the mysterious girl with the long golden tresses. Expect adventure, heart, humor, and hair ... lots of hair, when Rapunzel unleashes her locks in theaters for the 2010 holiday.
2012
KING OF THE ELVES (CGI oder 2D?!)
Walt Disney Animation Studios
Directors: Aaron Blaise, Robert Walker
Producer: Chuck Williams
Legendary storyteller Phillip K. Dick's short story (his only experiment in the fantasy genre) becomes the basis for this fantastic and imaginative tale about an average man living in the Mississippi Delta, whose reluctant actions to help a desperate band of elves leads them to name him their new king. Joining the innocent and endangered elves as they attempt to escape from an evil and menacing troll, their unlikely new leader finds himself caught on a journey filled with unimaginable dangers and a chance to bring real meaning back to his own life.
Und zum Abschluss das qualitative Low End ( ) der
Disney Toon Studios
2008
Tinker Bell (CGI)
DisneyToon Studios
Director: Bradley Raymond
Producer: Jeannine Roussel
Enter the magical world of fairies and meet the enchanting creatures of Pixie Hollow, who "nurture nature" and bring about the change of the seasons. Changing the colors of the leaves, moving a sunbeam to melt snow, waking animals from their winter slumber, or giving a patch of sproutlings a sprinkle of water are all within the realm of these seasonal specialists. Tinker Bell thinks her fairy talent as a "tinker" isn't as special or important as the other fairies' talents. But when Tink tries to change who she is, she creates nothing but disaster! With encouragement from her friends Rosetta, Silvermist, Fawn and Iridessa, Tink learns the key to solving her problems lies in her unique tinker abilities ... and discovers that when she's true to herself, magical things can happen.
2009
TINKER BELL NORTH OF NEVER LAND - working title
DisneyToon Studios
Director: Klay Hall
Producer: Sean Lurie
In autumn, Tinker Bell is entrusted with crafting a great treasure that can rejuvenate the Pixie Dust Tree. But when her friend Terence offers to help, Tink's temper and stubbornness get the better of her, shattering both her creation and her friendship with Terence. To set things right again, she must embark on a journey far North of Never Land ... and along the way, she will discover an even greater treasure.
2010
TINKER BELL A MIDSUMMER STORM - working title
DisneyToon Studios
Director: Carolyn Gair
Producer: Margot Pipkin
After being confronted by her antagonist Vidia, an irritated Tinker Bell retaliates by taking a photograph of Vidia ... without considering the consequences. Now, the two must set aside their differences and cooperate to prevent evidence of the existence of fairies from falling into human hands.
2011
TINKER BELL A WINTER STORY - working title
DisneyToon Studios
Producer: Sean Lurie
The fourth, as-yet-untold story of Tinker Bell and her fairy friends will take place in winter, completing the cycle of the seasons.
Da sollte für jeden was dabei sein.
PIXAR
2008
Wall-E
Pixar Animation Studios
Director/Screenwriter: Andrew Stanton
Producer: Jim Morris
Co-Producer: Lindsey Collins
Sound and Character Voice Designer: Ben Burtt
Composer: Thomas Newman, with an Original Song Performed by Peter Gabriel
Voice Talent: Fred Willard, Jeff Garlin, Sigourney Weaver, John Ratzenberger, Kathy Najimy
What if mankind had to leave Earth and somebody forgot to turn off the last robot?
Academy Award®-winning writer-director Andrew Stanton ("Finding Nemo") and the inventive storytellers and technical geniuses at Pixar Animation Studios transport moviegoers to a galaxy not so very far away for a new computer-animated cosmic comedy about a determined robot named WALL•E.
After hundreds of lonely years doing what he was built for, WALL•E (short for Waste Allocation Load Lifter Earth-Class) discovers a new purpose in life (besides collecting knick-knacks) when he meets a sleek search robot named EVE. EVE comes to realize that WALL*E has inadvertently stumbled upon the key to the planet's future, and races back to space to report her findings to the humans (who have been eagerly awaiting word that it is safe to return home). Meanwhile, WALL•E chases EVE across the galaxy and sets into motion one of the most incredible comedy adventures ever brought to the big screen.
Joining WALL•E on his fantastic journey across a universe of never-before-imagined visions of the future is a hilarious cast of characters including a pet cockroach, and a heroic team of malfunctioning misfit robots.
2009
Up
Pixar Animation Studios
Director: Pete Docter
Co-Director: Bob Peterson
Producer: Jonas Rivera
Writer: Bob Peterson
Voice Talent: Ed Asner, Christopher Plummer, John Ratzenberger, Jordan Nagai
From the Academy Award®-nominated team of director Pete Docter ("Monsters, Inc.") and co-director Bob Peterson comes "Up," a comedic adventure taking off (and lifting spirits) in summer 2009. Carl Fredricksen spent his entire life dreaming of exploring the globe and experiencing life to its fullest. But at age 78, life seems to have passed him by, until a twist of fate (and a persistent 8-year old Wilderness Explorer named Russell) gives him a new lease on life. "Up" takes audiences on a thrilling journey where the unlikely pair encounter wild terrain, unexpected villains and jungle creatures. When seeking adventure next summer -- look "Up."
TOY STORY in 3D
Pixar Animation Studios
Director: John Lasseter
Producers: Ralph Guggenheim, Bonnie Arnold
Composer: Randy Newman
Voice Talent: Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Don Rickles, Jim Varney, Wallace Shawn, John Ratzenberger
Originally released by Walt Disney Pictures in 1995, "Toy Story" was the first feature film from Pixar Animation Studios and director John Lasseter. The film went on to receive Oscar® nominations for Best Original Score, Best Original Song, and Best Original Screenplay, and earned Lasseter a Special Achievement Award (Oscar®) "for the development and inspired application of techniques that have made possible the first feature-length computer-animated film." The 3-D version of this landmark film is being personally overseen by Lasseter with his acclaimed team of technical wizards handling all the necessary steps in the conversion process.
2010
TOY STORY 2 in 3D
Pixar Animation Studios
Director: John Lasseter
Co-Directors: Lee Unkrich, Ash Brannon
Producers: Helene Plotkin, Karen Robert Jackson
Composer: Randy Newman
Voice Talent: Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Joan Cusack, Kelsey Grammer, Don Rickles, Estelle Harris, Jim Varney, Wallace Shawn, John Ratzenberger
Originally released in 1999, "Toy Story 2" went on to become one of the most popular animated features of all time. The film picks up as Andy is heading off to Cowboy Camp and the toys are left to their own devices. When an obsessive toy collector named Al McWhiggin (owner of Al's Toy Barn) kidnaps Woody, and Woody learns that he's a highly valued collectable from a 1950s TV show called "Woody's Roundup," the stage is set for a daring rescue attempt by the gang from Andy's room. The film introduced such other memorable characters from "Woody's Roundup" as Jessie the cowgirl, Bullseye the horse, and the Prospector.
TOY STORY 3
Pixar Animation Studios
Director: Lee Unkrich
Producer: Darla K. Anderson
Writer: Michael Arndt
Composer: Randy Newman
Voice Talent: Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Joan Cusack, Don Rickles, Wallace Shawn, Estelle Harris, John Ratzenberger, Ned Beatty
The creators of the beloved "Toy Story" films re-open the toy box and bring moviegoers back to the delightful world of Woody, Buzz and our favorite gang of toy characters in "Toy Story 3." Lee Unkrich (co-director of "Toy Story 2" and "Finding Nemo") directs this highly anticipated film, and Michael Arndt, the Academy Award®-winning screenwriter of "Little Miss Sunshine," brings his unique talents and comedic sensibilities to the proceedings.
2011
NEWT
Pixar Animation Studios
Director: Gary Rydstrom
Producer: Richard Hollander
Writers: Gary Rydstrom, Leslie Caveny
What happens when the last remaining male and female blue-footed newts on the planet are forced together by science to save the species, and they can't stand each other? That's the problem facing Newt and Brooke, heroes of "newt," the Pixar film by seven-time Academy Award® winner for sound Gary Rydstrom, and director of Pixar's Oscar-nominated short, "Lifted." Newt and Brooke embark on a perilous, unpredictable adventure and discover that finding a mate never goes as planned, even when you only have one choice. Love, it turns out, is not a science.
THE BEAR AND THE BOW
Pixar Animation Studios
Director: Brenda Chapman
Producer: Katherine Sarafian
Voice Talent: Reese Witherspoon, Billy Connolly, Emma Thompson
A rugged and mythic Scotland is the setting for Pixar's action-adventure "The Bear and the Bow." The impetuous, tangle-haired Merida, though a daughter of royalty, would prefer to make her mark as a great archer. A clash of wills with her mother compels Merida to make a reckless choice, which unleashes unintended peril on her father's kingdom and her mother's life. Merida struggles with the unpredictable forces of nature, magic and a dark, ancient curse to set things right. Director Brenda Chapman ("The Prince of Egypt," "The Lion King") and the storytelling wizards of Pixar conjure humor, fantasy and excitement in this rich Highland tale.
2012
CARS 2
Pixar Animation Studios
Director: Brad Lewis
All the world's a racetrack as racing superstar Lightning McQueen zooms back into action, with his best friend Mater in tow, to take on the globe's fastest and finest in this thrilling high-octane new installment of the "Cars" saga. Mater and McQueen will need their passports as they find themselves in a new world of intrigue, thrills and fast-paced comedic escapades around the globe. "Cars 2" is being directed by Brad Lewis, producer of the Oscar®- winning film "Ratatouille."
Es folgen die Ankündigungen der
Disney Animation Studios
2008
BOLT (CGI)
Walt Disney Animation Studios
Directors: Chris Williams, Byron Howard
Producer: Clark Spencer
Voice Talent: John Travolta, Miley Cyrus, Susie Essman
For super-dog Bolt (voiced by John Travolta), every day is filled with adventure, danger and intrigue -- at least until the cameras stop rolling. When the canine star of a hit TV show is accidentally shipped from his Hollywood soundstage to New York City, he begins his biggest adventure yet -- a cross-country journey through the real world. Armed only with the delusions that all his amazing feats and powers are real, and with the help of two unlikely traveling companions -- a jaded, abandoned housecat named Mittens (voiced by Susie Essman), and TV-obsessed hamster in a plastic ball named Rhino -- Bolt discovers he doesn't need superpowers to be a hero. Miley Cyrus ("Hannah Montana") brings her vocal talents to the role of Penny, Bolt's human co-star on the television series.
2009
THE PRINCESS AND THE FROG (2D)
Walt Disney Animation Studios
Directors: John Musker, Ron Clements
Producer: Peter Del Vecho
Composer: Randy Newman
Voice Talent: Anika Noni Rose, Keith David, Jenifer Lewis, John Goodman
A musical set in the greatest city of them all, New Orleans, "The Princess and the Frog" marks Disney's return to the timeless art form of traditional animation. The film teams Ron Clements and John Musker, creators of "The Little Mermaid" and "Aladdin," with Oscar®-winning composer Randy Newman to tell the most beautiful love story ever told ... with frogs, voodoo, and a singing alligator.
2010
RAPUNZEL (CGI)
Walt Disney Animation Studios
Directors: Glen Keane, Dean Wellins
Producer: Roy Conli
In this new telling of the classic fairy tale, "Rapunzel," audiences will be transported to a stunning CG fantasy world complete with the iconic tower, an evil witch, a gallant hero and, of course, the mysterious girl with the long golden tresses. Expect adventure, heart, humor, and hair ... lots of hair, when Rapunzel unleashes her locks in theaters for the 2010 holiday.
2012
KING OF THE ELVES (CGI oder 2D?!)
Walt Disney Animation Studios
Directors: Aaron Blaise, Robert Walker
Producer: Chuck Williams
Legendary storyteller Phillip K. Dick's short story (his only experiment in the fantasy genre) becomes the basis for this fantastic and imaginative tale about an average man living in the Mississippi Delta, whose reluctant actions to help a desperate band of elves leads them to name him their new king. Joining the innocent and endangered elves as they attempt to escape from an evil and menacing troll, their unlikely new leader finds himself caught on a journey filled with unimaginable dangers and a chance to bring real meaning back to his own life.
Und zum Abschluss das qualitative Low End ( ) der
Disney Toon Studios
2008
Tinker Bell (CGI)
DisneyToon Studios
Director: Bradley Raymond
Producer: Jeannine Roussel
Enter the magical world of fairies and meet the enchanting creatures of Pixie Hollow, who "nurture nature" and bring about the change of the seasons. Changing the colors of the leaves, moving a sunbeam to melt snow, waking animals from their winter slumber, or giving a patch of sproutlings a sprinkle of water are all within the realm of these seasonal specialists. Tinker Bell thinks her fairy talent as a "tinker" isn't as special or important as the other fairies' talents. But when Tink tries to change who she is, she creates nothing but disaster! With encouragement from her friends Rosetta, Silvermist, Fawn and Iridessa, Tink learns the key to solving her problems lies in her unique tinker abilities ... and discovers that when she's true to herself, magical things can happen.
2009
TINKER BELL NORTH OF NEVER LAND - working title
DisneyToon Studios
Director: Klay Hall
Producer: Sean Lurie
In autumn, Tinker Bell is entrusted with crafting a great treasure that can rejuvenate the Pixie Dust Tree. But when her friend Terence offers to help, Tink's temper and stubbornness get the better of her, shattering both her creation and her friendship with Terence. To set things right again, she must embark on a journey far North of Never Land ... and along the way, she will discover an even greater treasure.
2010
TINKER BELL A MIDSUMMER STORM - working title
DisneyToon Studios
Director: Carolyn Gair
Producer: Margot Pipkin
After being confronted by her antagonist Vidia, an irritated Tinker Bell retaliates by taking a photograph of Vidia ... without considering the consequences. Now, the two must set aside their differences and cooperate to prevent evidence of the existence of fairies from falling into human hands.
2011
TINKER BELL A WINTER STORY - working title
DisneyToon Studios
Producer: Sean Lurie
The fourth, as-yet-untold story of Tinker Bell and her fairy friends will take place in winter, completing the cycle of the seasons.
Da sollte für jeden was dabei sein.

Re: Walt Disney
-> Zusammengeführt.

Leaving was the right thing to do. It’s just hard to say goodbye.
„One day at a time“
Ein Thread für alles was mit Disney zu tun hat? Sehr sinnvoll...

Am besten wir schieben hier noch alle Threads zu Fluch der Karibik, National Treasure, The Rock oder Starship Troopers rein. Die gehören nämlich auch zu Walt Disney.
Es sollte auch nur einen Beitrag zu Filmen von Fox oder Universal geben. Auch das erhöht die Übersicht.


Am besten wir schieben hier noch alle Threads zu Fluch der Karibik, National Treasure, The Rock oder Starship Troopers rein. Die gehören nämlich auch zu Walt Disney.
Es sollte auch nur einen Beitrag zu Filmen von Fox oder Universal geben. Auch das erhöht die Übersicht.
In deinem Post ging es nur um Trick- und Animations- und nicht um Spielfilme aus dem Hause Disney. Und genau um jene Trick- und Animationsfilme ging es in diesem Thread bereits, daher sehe ich keine Notwendigkeit für einen Thread, in dem es um _mehrere_ Filme geht.Fortinbras hat geschrieben:Ein Thread für alles was mit Disney zu tun hat? Sehr sinnvoll...![]()
Am besten wir schieben hier noch alle Threads zu Fluch der Karibik, National Treasure, The Rock oder Starship Troopers rein. Die gehören nämlich auch zu Walt Disney.
Es sollte auch nur einen Beitrag zu Filmen von Fox oder Universal geben. Auch das erhöht die Übersicht.

Leaving was the right thing to do. It’s just hard to say goodbye.
„One day at a time“
Oh ja ich bin auch der totale Disney-Film Fan 
Ich hätte sie ja alle so gerne auf DVD, aber leider gibt es nur wenige auf DVD und wenn dann sind es irgendwelchen tollen Sammler-Editionen um 50-100€
Meine Lieblingsfilme sind:
Die Schöne und das Biest
Aladdin
Was ich nicht soo mag ist:
Bambi
Basil der Mäusedetektiv
Cap & Capper

Ich hätte sie ja alle so gerne auf DVD, aber leider gibt es nur wenige auf DVD und wenn dann sind es irgendwelchen tollen Sammler-Editionen um 50-100€

Meine Lieblingsfilme sind:
Die Schöne und das Biest
Aladdin
Was ich nicht soo mag ist:
Bambi
Basil der Mäusedetektiv
Cap & Capper
Es geht es sogar um mehrere animierte Filme dreier eigenständiger Animationsstudios. Nämlich Pixar, Disney Animation Studios und Disney Toon Studios.Schnupfen hat geschrieben:In deinem Post ging es nur um Trick- und Animations- und nicht um Spielfilme aus dem Hause Disney. Und genau um jene Trick- und Animationsfilme ging es in diesem Thread bereits, daher sehe ich keine Notwendigkeit für einen Thread, in dem es um _mehrere_ Filme geht.Fortinbras hat geschrieben:Ein Thread für alles was mit Disney zu tun hat? Sehr sinnvoll...![]()
Am besten wir schieben hier noch alle Threads zu Fluch der Karibik, National Treasure, The Rock oder Starship Troopers rein. Die gehören nämlich auch zu Walt Disney.
Es sollte auch nur einen Beitrag zu Filmen von Fox oder Universal geben. Auch das erhöht die Übersicht.
Hier wird die Ankündigung der Filme jedenfalls untergehen und ich wüsste nicht, weshalb ein solcher Thread in allen anderen Foren möglich ist, aber hier nicht. Manchmal kann ich Eure Moderationsentscheidungen beim besten Willen nicht nachvollziehen. Und ich bin selbst Mod. Nur eben nicht hier.
Dieser Thread ist ein Thema der Marke 'Meine Lieblings-Disneys sind...', viel zu vollgestopft und unübersichtlich. Vor allem unter der total fehlplatzierten Themenüberschrift.