Yep, it was the last film he oversaw before his death in 1966.
Jungle book was the last movie that Walt Disney supervised.
He didn't direct any feature films but he produced them. The last movie he produced was The Jungle Book, he died a year before it came out.
Hadley's last name on "Abby's Ultimate Dance Competition" is Walts.
"last tango in Paris" weird movie- that means Kristen Stewart and Robert pattinson are weirdos!!!! big shocker there- sarcastic <3
To answer this question we need a last name. I can think of 5 Walts.
The last 2D animated Disney CLASSIC that was released theatrically was: "Home on the Range". The last 2D animated Disney movie in general that was released theatrically was: "Pooh's Heffalump Movie" The last 2D animated Disney direct-to-DVD was "The Little Mermaid III: Ariel's Beginning" But Disney is releasing theatrically a NEW 2D animated movie titled "The Princess and the Frog" in 2009. It features the first ever African-American Disney Princess and will be directed by John Musker and Ron Clements, the directors of "The Little Mermaid", "Aladdin", "Hercules" and "Treaure Planet".
Last hand painted Cell movie was "The Little Mermaid", the last hand animated movie was "Home on the Range".
They appeared in the movie "Change of Habit". It was Presley's last movie.
== == I didn't mean to delete the last answer, but Kaa and Mowgli have no relationship in the beginning of the stories, but by the second jungle book, they appear to be good friends. He, Baloo, and Bagheera, sing "The Outsong of the Jungle" for him.
Walt Disney did not create the Jungle Book. He adapted it (badly) from the original Rudyard Kipling stories. The Jungle Book was the last movie Walt Disney personally worked on. Development began after the Sword in the Stone (1963) and continued unti the movies release in 1967
yes it is the last book to be made into a movie
Walt Disney's last film released before his death was Lt. Robin Crusoe, U.S.N. on July 29, 1966. Walt wrote the script.Six more films produced by Walt Disney were released after his death. The last was Monkeys, Go Home! (1967), although he was uncredited.