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How can we talk about capturing “magical” memories, without talking video. Quite a few of us bring a variety of cameras to document our trips, and sometimes even a video camera.
Nowadays, even our smart phones can capture video clips. But, what do you do with these videos once you arrive back home? Do you create family movies? In this article, I will not being going into the all of the different software programs you can use for editing videos but more of an fun feature you can add to the INTRO of your videos. “Imagine you are sitting down in from of your TV with your family.
You've have a bowl of popcorn and a Disney movie in the player. What happens next on the screen? If you said, “the classic Disney intro, with Tinkerbell flashing over Cinderella's castle” you would be correct!” Sahlin Family Disney Intro I can't imagine watching any Disney film without seeing that classic intro. It gives so much anticipation for whats to come. Imagine something like this in your own personal home videos! Check out one here: I was lucky to find out about this years ago, stumbling around on.
I happened to come upon a thread where a fellow DISmember, shared what he create for his own family home videos. Talk about “MAGIC”! He was generous enough to create one for me to include on my Disney trip home videos and since then my videos have the perfect magic right from the start. How To – On Your Own: I am a novice at the “how to” process. But after running an internet search I found a few great resources if you are looking to do this for your own home videos. 1) First of all, you will need a free software program called, Blender. You can download from their website here at:.
2) Next, you need the Custom Disney (2D & 3d) Intro Template. There are a few different websites I found these at, here at or another. I was amazed to find they included everything from the classic Disney font to the “magical” sound byte. It looks like it is a pretty easy process, around 9 minutes from start to finsh. Here is a good tutorial to get you started for your personalized Disney Intro How To – Customized: Afraid to do this on your own? I did find a few different websites offering that offer to help customization and create one for you, or These looked like they were offered for a small nominal fee to help pay for the costs of customization and rending fees.
(I personally have not tried these options, but feel free to check them out for yourselves). I hope this inspired you to create your own “magical” memory video. Krista Sahlin is the digital scrapbook kit designer behind,. Check out her website for digital scrapbooking tutorials, free digital scrapbook goods, journaling tips and more. I have no intention of claiming the logo or video intro as my own or infringing upon copyright laws. This is merely to show what you could create to include in your personal home videos.
Whether you’re a Disney World aficionado or a Disney “newbie” we all know that the Disney parks are places where magic is made and experienced. However, most people don’t know or notice the small hidden details and don’t seek out the secrets of the parks. Everyone always talks about the Disney “magic” but many people can’t seem to find the words to verbalize exactly WHAT that magic is or HOW they experienced it; it just is. In my opinion what makes Disney Disney and what helps us experience that magic and what keeps us coming back, are not only those memories being made but also those small little details. Everyone knows that Disney is all about the details and all about the “story” but most people don’t realize just how meticulously placed those details are or how in depth these stories go. So many of those details (noticed and unnoticed) are intentional and we don’t even realize it. I have been listening to a couple of different Disney related podcasts recently (WDW Radio & The Bancroft Brothers podcast) and they have done shows about those details and how they all correlate and I was blown away by how much we take for granted as we walk through the parks and resorts and by how much we miss out on when we just rush from one attraction to the next.
So in the spirit of keeping the Disney magic alive; I have decided to share some of these overlooked details with you. Therefore, in this next series “Secrets of the Disney Parks” I will be sharing some of these details, secrets and little known facts about the parks themselves, our favorite attractions and the lands that hold these attractions. As I have been listening to these podcasts, I have found myself thinking “Wow, I didn’t know that” or “So that is how that’s connected” or “Wow, I never thought of it that way”. They have opened up my eyes to how fully immersive these parks really are and just how genius Walt Disney was and the Imagineers are who have been called to follow in his footsteps. These details have increased my love of Disney and have made me even more excited to go back so that I can see some of these things for myself. And I hope that they will do the same for you!
Click on the ' Convert & Download Video + MP3' button to start the video conversion. After the video conversion is finished, you can download the converted video in the formats MP4 or 3GP (for mobile phones) or you can download the converted audio as a MP3 music file. This online service is completely for free. Description on YouTube: Check out some awesome LED Shower heads from Australia! No batteries required! - The Disney intro on all new disney films.
If your wondering it's from the movie Bolt 'The one with the dog' woof, woof:) DMCA: Are you the owner of this convertable material and do you want to disable the conversion of your media on clip.dj? Then you can.
Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color title sequence Walt Disney died on December 15, 1966, 12 years after the anthology series premiered. While the broadcast that aired three days after his death featured a memorial tribute from anchor with film and television star, the introductions that Walt already filmed prior to his death continued to air for the remainder of the season. After that, the studio decided that Walt's persona as host was such a key part of the show's appeal to viewers that the host segment was dropped. The Wonderful World of Disney (1969–1979) The series was retitled The Wonderful World of Disney in September 1969, as the previous title was no longer needed due to the aforementioned developments in color broadcasting. It continued to gain solid ratings, often ranking in the top 20, until the mid-1970s.
In 1976, Disney showed its hit 1961 film on television for the first time, as a 2½-hour special. This marked a major step in broadcasting for the studio, which had never shown one of its more popular films on television in a time slot longer than an hour (although it had shown and in a two-hour format in 1975). Walt Disney Productions also began running some of its multiepisode television programs, such as 1962's, as televised feature films on the anthology series. A slightly edited version of the 1954 Disney classic made its television debut as a two-hour special on NBC in October 1976. Several other Disney films, some of them not especially successful (such as, which was an outright flop in its initial theatrical release) were also aired on the program in the form of two-hour broadcasts that year. However, the multiepisode format for feature films had not been discontinued; as late as 1981, films such as were still being shown on the Disney program in several installments running a week apart. During the early 1970s, the show began to increasingly concentrate less on animated cartoons and dramatic or comedy films, and began to place an emphasis on nature-oriented programs (such as the ).
The show's continued ratings success in the post-Walt era came to an end during the 1975–76 season. At this time, Walt Disney Productions was facing a decline in fortunes due to falling box-office revenues, while NBC as a whole was also slipping in the ratings. The anthology series became even more dependent on airings of live-action theatrical features, its True-Life Adventures, reruns of older episodes, and cartoon compilations.
Nothing from the aired, with the exceptions of Alice in Wonderland and. Additionally, in 1975, when CBS regained the broadcast rights to the 1939 film, it was scheduled opposite Disney, as it had been between 1960 and 1968. At that time, telecasts of that film were highly rated annual events, which largely attracted the same family audience as the Disney series. From 1968 to 1975, when NBC held the television rights to Oz (which it had acquired from CBS in 1967), it usually pre-empted Disney to show it. However, the show's stiffest weekly competition came from CBS's newsmagazine.
In 1975, an amendment to the gave the Sunday 7:00 pm slot back to the networks, allowing NBC to move Disney back by a half-hour. It also allowed CBS to schedule 60 Minutes at 7:00 pm Eastern Time starting on December 7; prior to this, 60 Minutes had aired at 6:00 pm Eastern and did not begin its seasons until after the season ended.
Disney fell out of the top 30, while 60 Minutes had its ratings rise significantly. Disney's Wonderful World (1979–1981) In September 1979, the studio agreed to the network's request for changes to the program. The show shortened its title to Disney's Wonderful World, and updated the opening sequence with a computer-generated logo and -styled theme song, but largely kept the same format. The problems for the show continued. As a result of the ratings strength of 60 Minutes, compounded by low ratings, increasingly less original material, and frequent pre-emptions (primarily due to sporting events such as ), NBC cancelled Disney in 1981.
One factor that was beyond the control of either Disney or NBC was a 94-day 1980 strike by the that cut the number of shows for the 1980–1981 season, but the damage was done nonetheless. Walt Disney (1981–1983) Following NBC's announcement that it would drop the anthology series, CBS picked up the program and began airing it on Saturdays at 8:00 pm Eastern Time, In September 1981.
Despite a more elaborate credit sequence and another title change, to simply Walt Disney, the series' format remained unchanged. During the 1981–1982 season, the series had a full season's worth of material again, but little of it was new. Among the little that actually was new were a handful of pilots based on, and, but only the last sold and became the half-hour sitcom the following season, one of the studio's first entries in that genre.
The 1982–1983 season had enough material to fill the time slot, but almost all of it was pre-existing material, the lone exception being the celebrity-laden opening ceremony of on October 23. It also did not help matters that NBC slotted the family-friendly sitcoms and at 8:00 pm and 8:30 pm up against it to draw children away from CBS. After moving to Tuesday at the beginning of 1983, it went on hiatus on February 15 while the aforementioned Gun Shy took up the second half of its time slot.
When it came back for summer reruns on May 3, it was still on Tuesday at 8:00 pm; its final network broadcast was on September 24, bringing an uninterrupted 29-year run on all three networks to a close. The end of the show coincided with the launch of the studio's network, the.
While ratings were a factor, the final decision to end the show came from Walt Disney Productions' then-CEO, who felt that having both the show and the new channel active would result in cannibalization of viewership. The new channel would provide a home for the show in reruns for the next two decades, but for the time being, Disney's presence on U.S. Network TV would be limited to the occasional holiday special, theme park anniversary, or cartoon compilation. The Disney Sunday Movie (1986–1988) After the studio – which was rechristened as the Walt Disney Company in late 1986 – underwent a change in management, Disney sought to bring back some sort of programming to broadcast television.
Their efforts led to the premiere of The Disney Sunday Movie, which debuted on February 2, 1986, on ABC. Many names were considered to serve as presenter for the revived show, including, (who closely resembled his uncle), and even. The studio finally decided to have, the company's recently hired CEO, host the series. Although he was not a performer, after filming a test video with his wife Jane and a member of his executive team (which required multiple takes), studio management believed he could do the hosting job. Eisner hired Michael Kay, a director of political commercials for then-, to help him improve his on-camera performance. The Disney Sunday Movie initially aired as ABC's lead-off program on Sundays, running from 7:00 to 9:00 pm Eastern Time. By this point, the format was similar to a movie-of-the-week.
Gary Barton, a Disney senior vice president, was in charge of the program. 'Help Wanted: Kids' was the first episode's film. Other first revival year films were, Young Again, The Richest Cat in the World, and My Town. Sometimes the slot would feature special instead of dramatic material like 'Disney Goes to the Oscars' featuring the studio's Academy Award winners, and 'The Greatest Moments in Disney Animation'. A handful of made their network television debuts during these iteration as well, but no Touchstone films were part of the show as they were not considered appropriate for children. However, a sequel to, aired on the series over two weeks in May 1988.
The show had increased Disney park attendance and ABC's rating for the evening by an average 27% for the reason of the season. Disney, wanting to make it a regular viewing habit, gave ABC additional films from its library, including, The Apple Dumpling Gang, and ' for the normal rerun mid-year period. The Last Electric Knight series movie produced a spin-off, originally to be called for ABC's 1986-1987 season.
The program's ratings were never strong as the established 60 Minutes and scripted mystery series on, both of which Disney was competing with for viewers, remained the leading primetime programs on Sunday nights. In 1987, ABC reduced The Disney Sunday Movie from two hours to one. The move did not help drive ratings, and the network decided not to renew its contract with Disney or pick up a fourth season of the second iteration of the anthology series. The Disney Sunday Movie was also being run on the, also hosted by Eisner. The Magical World of Disney (1988–1990) In the spring of 1988, NBC decided to renew its association with the company after it cut ties to the anthology series eight years earlier; the network brought the series, now named The Magical World of Disney, to serve as the lead-in of its Sunday lineup in September 1988. As the program had done during its last season as The Disney Sunday Movie, The Magical World of Disney ran for one hour, airing at 7:00 pm Eastern Time; Michael Eisner also returned as its presenter. During this period, the show attempted to reintroduce the rotating format the show started out with in 1954.
It also introduced new versions of Walt-era movies and TV shows such as, a reboot of, and the musical, which was based on the book by and the. In the 1989–1990 season, during which the company was negotiating with to buy, they aired two Muppet specials; one of them was, which turned out to be Henson's last Muppet special. He died May 16, 1990, 10 days after the special aired, and the company only acquired The Muppets more than a decade later. After two seasons experiencing the same lackluster ratings as it had accrued during the end of its initial NBC run and its subsequent runs on CBS and ABC, Disney elected to move The Magical World of Disney off broadcast television and began airing the anthology on the Disney Channel – in the same time slot it had been airing for the past decade – starting in September 1990, expanding back to a two-hour format. Since the Disney Channel operated as a at the time, films presented on the series were presented without commercial interruption.
The Magical World of Disney originally aired on the cable channel as a weekly Sunday-only program for its first 5½ years; but in September 1996, as part of the first phase of a programming revamp that culminated in its formal conversion into a commercial-free basic cable channel in April 1997, the Disney Channel expanded the Magical World brand to encompass its Monday through Saturday primetime film block, maintaining its 7:00 pm Eastern time slot. The Wonderful World of Disney (1991–present) The Wonderful World of Disney returned in 1991 as an umbrella title for Disney specials airing on major networks (CBS airings used the historical title The Wonderful World of Disney, while other networks broadcast the show with another title, A Disney Special). In 1997, with Disney acquiring ABC the previous year, ABC gave the series a regular slot in the schedule. Disney CEO Eisner formed by 1995 to supply original films to the series and program together with ABC. It led the network's Sunday night lineup at the 7:00 p.m. Eastern time slot, resulting in the displacement of Sunday mainstay, which had occupied the slot since 1992.
On September 28, 1997, the revived The Wonderful World of Disney premiered with the network television premiere of. On October 5, 1997, Disney Telefilms' first production, debuted on the series.
In addition to the planned 16 original Disney telemovies, ABC and Disney added a few direct-to-video movies and films from other sources. A cartoon equivalent, 'The Magical World of Toons', was the daily primetime programming block coinciding with the launch of its channel, Toon Disney, on April 18, 1998. 'Magical World' continued at least until 2002. In 2002, a Spanish-language version of the program premiered on (which, incidentally, was acquired by the English version's former home, NBC, that same year) as El Maravilloso Mundo de Disney, with more of a focus on Disney theatrical films than the English broadcasts at the time. In September 2003, The Wonderful World of Disney moved to Saturdays at 8:00 pm Eastern, with the previous Sunday time slot being ceded to AFV (which moved back to Sundays that season) and drama series in the 8:00 pm hour. Rare exceptions to the program's format occurred during this time; for example, a miniseries ran for several weeks in 2004 under the Wonderful World of Disney banner.
For most of its second run on ABC, the program aired throughout the television season, with the exception of the 2005–06 season (when it aired during the midseason only), and in 2007 and 2008 (when it was relegated to the summer months), with a broader array of films occupying the network's Saturday primetime slot at other times, when did not air. The series ended as a regular program in 2008.
At this point, the series began to shift focus toward Disney theatrical films, relying less on original television films; however, the series aired two Disney Channel Original Movies (2003's and 2008's, currently the only Disney Channel television films to have aired on non-Disney Channel-branded network domestically) during its ABC run. The second ABC revival also included some family-oriented films produced by studios other than Disney under the Wonderful World banner, such as 's and ' film series and, as well as television films such as (from ) and the 2001 remake of (from, now ). In 2012, the network briefly revived the brand for a special presentation of. On December 12, 2015, ABC's The Wonderful World of Disney officially returned to its anthology format with a showing of, hosted by Dick Van Dyke. Van Dyke took viewers on a tour through the Disney Archives, as they explored props and costumes from the production of Mary Poppins and discussed the film’s history and context within the Disney legacy. It was then shown on February 21, 2016, with the special, which honored Disneyland's 60th anniversary; on November 24, 2016, for their Magical Holiday Celebration, filmed at Walt Disney World; and on December 11, 2016, for the network television premiere of.
Reruns Around the same time that the 1980s incarnations aired on ABC and NBC, reruns of older episodes of the Disney anthology series, airing under the Wonderful World of Disney banner, were to broadcast television stations throughout the United States as well as in various international markets. In Australia, the program aired on on Saturdays at 6:30 pm, before it was dropped in 1994 due to (later )'s launch of a domestic version of the, with replacing it as the channel's main block of Disney films. Reruns of the shows were a staple of the Disney Channel for several years under the title Walt Disney Presents (which used the same title sequence as the 1980s CBS incarnation), when it was an outlet for vintage Disney cartoons, television series, and films, basically serving the same function that the anthology series served in the days before cable. The original opening titles were restored to the episodes in 1997. Reruns of the anthology series were discontinued when the channel purged all vintage material with the removal of its Vault Disney late-night block on September 16, 2002. However, a few select episodes are available on VHS or DVD (some of which are exclusive to the ), with the possibility of additional future releases. Recently, live-action Disney films from the 1950s, '60s, and '70s have aired on, without commercial interruption, and presented uncut and with.
All of the episodes and existing material used on the series up to 1996 are listed in the Bill Cotter book The Wonderful World of Disney Television, which was released in 1997 by (which was owned by the Walt Disney Company at the book's publication). Films not yet televised As of 2010, two classic Disney films have never been shown on television in the U.S. At all in their entirety. They are and. Though it has been re-released to U.S. Theatres several times, and the 'Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah' and 'Tar Baby' segments have been shown on television, along with an episode about that mixed historical re-enactments with scenes from the film, Song of the South has never been released on VHS or an authorized DVD in the U.S., due to the company's unease over the portrayal of, a key character in the film. However, it was released to videotape and/or laserdisc in the UK, Europe, and Asia.
No reason has been given for the withholding of Fantasia for telecast. Nearly all of the segments of Fantasia have been shown on television separately on the Disney TV program, notably 'The Sorcerer's Apprentice' and the uncensored 'Pastoral Symphony', but never the entire film with all its animated segments from start to finish.
Never aired in its entirety until it was telecast on February 14, 2010, on, nearly 56 years after the beginning of the first Disney anthology show. From 1983 to 2002, the film was only shown in the form of various clips on the Disney Channel. Programming Originally hosted by Walt Disney himself, the original format of the Disney anthology series consisted of a balance of theatrical, live-action features, and other informational material (some original, some pre-existing) from the studio's library. For many years, the show also featured edited one-hour versions of such then-recent Disney films as, and in other cases, telecasts of complete Disney films that were split into two or more one-hour episodes. Later original programs consisted of dramatizations of other historical figures and legends along the lines of the mini-series. These included (not the Fess Parker characterization), (the ') and 1977's Kit Carson and the Mountain Man (with as, as, and as mountain man ). Occasionally, a more educational-based segment would be featured (such as ), including nature and animal programs similar to the True-Life Adventures that were released in theaters, as well as various dramatic installments which were either structured as single-part, two-part, and sometimes, multipart editions.
Much of the original informational excerpts were to create awareness for Disneyland. In spite of essentially serving as advertisements for the park, entertainment value was emphasized, as well to make the shows palatable. Some of the program's informational content was formatted to promote upcoming feature film releases by the studio (such as 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea and ), with some programs focusing on the art and technology of animation itself.
Theme music. From 1954 to 1961, the series used the song ' as its theme. The recording was taken directly from the soundtrack of the movie. From 1961 to 1969, an original song was used, 'The Wonderful World of Color' written by and.
This song helped to emphasize the use of color with its lyrics. From 1969 to 1979, 'The Wonderful World of Disney', orchestral medleys of various Disney songs from movies and theme parks as theme songs. From 1979 to 1980, 'Disney's Wonderful World', a -styled theme was written to emphasize the new visual changes, even though the format remained the same. Composed the melody and wrote the lyrics. From 1980 to 1981, the series discarded the Debney/Klawitter theme and went back to an earlier orchestral medley theme while keeping the 1979 credits motif and title. From 1981 to 1983, 'Walt Disney', a short disco arrangement of 'When You Wish Upon a Star', arranged by, served as theme against some elaborate, then-state-of-the-art computer graphics.
In Canada also used this title sequence and theme music for their own versions of the show. The sequence was also used as the opening sequence on international releases until 1987. From 1986 to 1988, a synthesized, arrangement of 'When You Wish Upon a Star' with some clapping was the theme.
This was used again for the 1989–90 season of The Magical World of Disney and the 1991–96 run on The. Install vmware on windows 10. In 1988, an orchestral medley of ' and 'When You Wish Upon a Star' was used. This was switched back to the 1986 theme in 1989. From 1991 to 1997, an orchestral medley of 'When You Wish Upon a Star' and ' (the latter from Disney's at the time recent hit ) was used for network airings of the show (known as The Wonderful World of Disney on CBS and A Disney Special on other networks) as well as, a collaboration with.
This theme was also used internationally. From 1997 to 2002, an orchestral medley of 'When You Wish Upon a Star' and 'A Whole New World' (the latter was used in the movie ) were used; also used occasionally was the Louis Armstrong hit '.
This theme is still used today internationally. From 2002 to 2007, a newer orchestral arrangement of 'When You Wish Upon a Star' with a wordless choir was used for ABC airings in the United States. From 2007 to 2015, another orchestral arrangement of 'When You Wish Upon a Star' (in actuality, the theme from the current logo, composed by ) and a brand-new opening title sequence (depicting a montage of the company's work) are used for ABC airings in the United States. From 2015 on, “Heaven’s Triumph', composed by Robert Etoll via Q-Factory, is used along with a brand-new opening title sequence (updated to include and properties). International broadcasts Argentina The Telefe era El mundo de Disney (The World of Disney) aired for the first time on the network in 1990, hosted by Leonardo Greco.
He remained as the sole presenter of the show, lasting until 1995, when the series concluded. The programme started airing at 8:00pm nightly from the second half of 1990 until December 1992. By 1993, it was moved to weekday afternoons at 5:00pm. When it was coming to an end, around 1994, shifted to Sunday afternoons, and aired a long marathon of movies and cartoons. According to Greco, this programme was possible because of a distributor who acquired the material, and was allowed to be shown without following a strict format, because the company wanted to do so. Telefe wanted a comeback, and appointed chef and host Maru Botana (then network talent) to present Planeta Disney (Disney Planet) on Sunday evenings, at 8:00pm, beginning November 21, 2004. Starting on July 9, 2005, Botana was replaced with two personalities employed by Disney, Carolina Ibarra and Dani Martins.
They both shared the duties of hosting this show and the South American edition of Zapping Zone, on. This lasted for one year and a half, with a relative success. The Canal 13 era While Telefe had a major success carrying the animated movies and some TV series like or (distributed by ), saw the possibility of buying material from the company and airing it (sometimes competing against the Telefe's programme) on Sunday afternoons, beginning in 1994, which at that time was filled with telecasts of ancient Argentinian films from the 1950s, 1960s or 1970s, and by reruns of and. The only clear difference was that only movies starring human actors, like or, could be broadcast, and not the cartoons.
This experiment lasted until early 1996. By 2007, the network took off from Telefe the exclusive rights to show all the Disney franchise movies and programs, and began to air its movies on Sunday evenings at 7:00pm, without a host. This also allowed Canal 13 to detain rights for other shows not related with Disney, but with the network, like or, and to produce a localised version of the high-grossed film. Brazil The ABC run of the program under The Magical World of Disney title originally aired in that country under the title Cine Disney on the Brazilian version of (SBT).
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Disney Intro Video
The ABC run of the program under The Wonderful World of Disney title originally aired in that country under the title O Maravilhoso Mundo de Disney on the Brazilian version of; the program moved to SBT as Mundo Disney in 2015. Episodes. Main article: Ratings Nielsen seasonal ratings Network Season Timeslot TV Season Season Premiere Season Finale Season Rank Viewers (m) 1 Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
ET 1954–1955 October 27, 1954 July 13, 1955 #6 12.00 2 1955–1956 September 14, 1955 May 30, 1956 #4 13.05 3 1956–1957 September 12, 1956 June 5, 1957 #14 12.37 4 1957–1958 September 11, 1957 May 14, 1958 5 Friday 7:00 p.m. ET 1958–1959 October 3, 1958 May 29, 1959 6 1959–1960 October 2, 1959 April 1, 1960 7 Sunday 7:00 p.m.
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(regarding the move from ABC to NBC). at the.
Click on the ' Convert & Download Video + MP3' button to start the video conversion. After the video conversion is finished, you can download the converted video in the formats MP4 or 3GP (for mobile phones) or you can download the converted audio as a MP3 music file.
This online service is completely for free. Description on YouTube: Check out some awesome LED Shower heads from Australia! No batteries required! - The Disney intro on all new disney films. If your wondering it's from the movie Bolt 'The one with the dog' woof, woof:) DMCA: Are you the owner of this convertable material and do you want to disable the conversion of your media on clip.dj? Then you can.
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