Walt Disney struggled academically in high school and did not do well in his classes. He dropped out of high school at the age of 16 to join the army but was rejected for being underage.

After returning from France, Walt Disney studied acting in Kansas City. This experience helped shape his understanding of storytelling and character development, which he later applied to his work in animation and filmmaking.

Walt Disney's most influential teacher was Art Babbitt, an animator at Disney Studios. Babbitt taught Disney the principles of animation and helped him develop his skills as a storyteller and animator. Disney credited Babbitt with having a significant impact on his career and the success of Disney Studios.

Walter Elias Disney was born in Chicago, Illinois, on December 5, 1901. His family moved to Marceline, Missouri, in 1906, when he was 4 years old. They moved again, in 1911, to Kansas City, where Disney went to the Benton Grammar School. In 1917, the family moved back to Chicago, where Disney was a freshman at McKinley High School by day, and a student at the Chicago Art Institute by night. When he was 16, however, Disney dropped out of school and never went back to complete his education.

Most of them have humans in some form, but Robin Hood (1973) is one without human characters.

EDIT*3/10/2011*

Bambi (1942) You hear hunters but you never actually see them

Robin Hood (1973)

Lion King (1994)

A Bugs Life (1998) some people don't count because Pixar produced it, Disney just distributed it)

Dinosaur (2000)

Cars (2006)

It is speculated that Walt Disney called Roald Dahl "stalky" due to Dahl's abrasive and critical nature towards adaptations of his works, specifically the film adaptation of "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory." Dahl was unhappy with certain aspects of the movie and voiced his discontent publicly.

Walt Disney had a challenging childhood marked by financial struggles, as his family moved frequently due to his father's failed business attempts. Despite this, he developed a love for drawing and art from a young age, which later influenced his successful career in animation and film production.

No, Walt Disney did not play Peter Pan when he was young. Peter Pan is a fictional character created by J.M. Barrie, and Disney was a visionary animator and entrepreneur known for creating iconic characters like Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck.

The value of a Walt Disney Cinderella storybook with two unbreakable albums can vary depending on factors such as its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. It may be worth checking online marketplaces or consulting with a collectibles expert for a more accurate valuation.

14,200,000 in Scientific Notation = 1.42 x 107

1.42 x 10 (to the power of) 7

Walt Disney had a challenging childhood, having to work from a young age to help support his family. He developed a love for drawing and art, which eventually led to his passion for animation and creating iconic characters like Mickey Mouse. Disney's determination and creativity were influenced by his early experiences and hardships.

The first characters Walt Disney created were Oswald the Lucky Rabbit and Mickey Mouse. Oswald was created in 1927, but Disney lost the rights to the character. In 1928, Mickey Mouse was created, becoming one of Disney's most iconic characters.

according to his bio , yes he was

sad