Disney

If you meant 'The Frog Princess' the author was E. D. Baker whose novel was made into the Disney film 'The Princess and the Frog' .

Craig T. Nelson

Bob Peterson. He was also the writer and co-director.

The Jungle Book became a movie in 2016.

-------------------

There have been over a dozen films and TV shows combined that are based off the original Rudyard Kipling stories, over half of which are named (The) Jungle Book. The very first was Elephant Boy (1937), which was based off "Toomai of the Elephants." A few years later, Jungle Book (1942) appeared on screens.

The most famous film to bear the name was the 1967 Disney animated feature, which has been the basis of several TV spinoffs and live action movies, the newest of which is The Jungle Book (2016), Disney's second live-action version. There is also a Warner Brothers live-action version set for a 2018 release.

Just one Disneyland, but there are other Disney theme parks (for example: California Adventures, Disney World)

Improved Answer:

Although they are not all officially named "Disneyland", there are 5 Disney theme parks worldwide...California, Florida, Tokyo, Hong Kong, and Paris.

it depends on your server. With companies like Dish Network, to get Disney Channel you have to upgrade to a new Channel Package. sorry dont know how to delete that but it cost 2,000 dollars my cousin made it and then se had to pay 2000 dollars so her mom made her quit but thats hiw much it cost after you make it

Patrick Warburton is the voice of Kronk.

Just in case you wanted to know:

He is also starred in Seinfeld, Space Chimp, and lots of other cartoons and movies.

WikiAnswers is not a quiz site. We are a question and answer website.

998756421 if you phone this and you dont have an agent then they will give you one and tyhen you will get your audition :)this is not the real number if you call it will say beep beep beep cause its a fake number@!

"Lil J", who plays the character "Devon" on "That's So Raven", was born on May 17, 1985, and is 24 years old, as of May 29, 2009. In the show he portrays a 16-18 year old.

From what I have read and understood, Disney"s body was cremated, therefore any possibility of cryogenics, suspended animation, etc is ruled out. The Mousetro did make abundant use of animated statues- called audo-animatrons for both park attractions and Fairground exhibits ( a certain Phillip Spector was keen on this idea also, as one of his earliest songs illustrates!) but as his body was cremated- the rumors would be , so to speak butted out, pun intended. Disney had a very real animus towards religion in general, and no church ever figures prominently-except as background in any of his films.

They usually go to a private school in Hollywood, CA or like the Jonas brothers they are musicians too so they have home school or most of them are out of school but they go to places in California.

Tarzan and Jane are fictional characters invented by Edgar Rice Burroughs. Tarzan was a boy lost in the jungle as a baby and raised by apes. Jane became his wife. There were many novels featuring them, and many movies using their characters.

A partial list, including TV series: http://us.imdb.com/List?endings=on&&locations=Oslo,%20Norway&&heading=18;with+locations+including;Oslo,%20Norway

"Guess Who's Coming to Dinner" with Sidney Poitier and Katherine Houghton .

in L.A you can audition i think you have to be a celebrity or they make you a celebrity

Bonnie Hunt is Sally Carrera, a 2002 996-series Porsche 911 Carrera - Katherine Helmond played as Lizzie, a 1923 Ford Model T. - Jenifer Lewis was Flo, a 1957 Motorama show car .

There are several things in Alice in Wonderland which found their origin in real life, and several more which might have.

Alice herself was named after Alice Liddell, a real little girl who Lewis Carroll knew. Elsie, Lacie and Tillie, the girls who lived in a treacle well in the Dormouse's story, were references to Alice Liddell and her sisters, and the Lory and the Eaglet are also based on Alice's real-life sisters.

The Lory and the Eaglet appear in the Pool of Tears as do the Duck, the Dodo and 'several other creatures'. The Dodo is based on Carroll himself and the Duck is Robinson Duckworth, Carroll's friend. The story of them all getting soaked and attempting to get dry again is based on a real incident when the Liddell girls, Carroll, Duckworth and Carroll's sisters and aunt went on a rowing trip which had to be abandoned because it rained and everyone got drenched. The 'several other creatures' are Carroll's aunt and sisters.

It's possible that the White Rabbit was inspired by the Liddell girls' father, Dean Henry Liddell. He used to give sermons in the Cathedral near where Carroll lived and worked in Oxford, but because there was no convenient door, he always had to go the long way round and was often late.

The door to the beautiful garden, and the garden itself are probably real places in Oxford. The Liddell children played in the Dean's garden, but were forbidden from going through the door into the Cathedral garden, which they could see from their nursery window. Carroll could see the Dean's garden through the window of the library where he worked, and it's possible that he himself wished he could be outside with the children and the flowers instead of stuck inside with his books and lesson plans.

The Dormouse might be based on the artist Gabriel Rossetti's pet wombat. Carroll was friends with the Rossettis, and when he went to visit them, their wombat was frequently to be seen sleeping on their table.

The Mad Hatter, the March Hare and the Cheshire Cat all have their origins in well known sayings of the time. 'As mad as a hatter' and 'as mad as a March hare' were phrases which Carroll was bound to be familiar with, and 'grin like a Cheshire cat' might have had extra significance to Carroll, because it mentions his birth-place, Cheshire.

It is also possible that the Mad Hatter was based on Theophilus Carter, a furniture dealer in Oxford, who was known as 'The Mad Hatter' because of his eccentric ideas and habit of wearing a top hat.

Most, if not all of the songs and poems in Alice in Wonderland are parodies of real life verses that the Liddell children would have known either from the nursery or their lessons. 'Twinkle Twinkle Little Bat' for example, is of course based on 'Twinkle Twinkle Little Star'.

These are just some examples. There are many other real world things which may (or may not) have influenced Lewis Carroll's most famous work.

sources: Martin Gardner's Annotated Alice and Lenny's Alice in Wonderland Site (see Related Link below)

It is only in the imaginations of the creators of the Disney movie "The Princess and the Frog"; therefore, it is a fictional land.

It was a skunk, not a fox, his name is Flower

yes. But it depends on what kind of microphone it is.

Yensid Tlaw

it would be good if you had experience but you dont have to go. if you want to be on disney channel go to explore talent website. it will get you started on your acting career and you'll have a better chance of being on disney.