Walt Disney

Walt Disney has been dead since 1966 so it would be impossible to ask him anything but in theory you could literally ask Disney anything. It would probably be best to stick with questions about his career but like I said, in theory you could ask him anything you can think of.

I was reading "Imitation of Life" which is about the whole history of animation, and I have to say I think he was. It really stuck out to me that he was what NTs would call "obsessive" with perfecting the craft of animation. Some people didn't like working with him for his perfection-driven approach and desire not just to be a good cartoonist, but to truly re-imagine what animation as a medium was capable of. But that's also what makes him admirable. Obsession with trains is something of a stereotypical trait but you can't deny most people who are obsessed with trains are on the spectrum. He also had utopian dreams of building the perfect society of the future. I think a lot of us are dreamers of that sort too. He also had what seems like what they call "black and white thinking", which is considered a symptom. He seemed obsessed with good things like the pure love found in fairy tales, but wanted to erase any bad endings, because he was so driven by hope and unshakeable optimism. Notably, autistic spectrum people have similar adherence to strong beliefs and principles, even though the relentless optimism thing isn't something we all share in particular. I am obsessed with animation and I think a lot of us are, mainly because by exaggerating emotional expressions and reactions of the characters to a situation, we come to gain understanding of human emotion. Walt pioneered putting emotional and physical realism in his animation art. Snow White is full of strong, even overdone perhaps, emotional expressions. I love that about cartoons and anime because in real life, I can be frustrated that everyone hides their true emotions and makes it hard to guess what they're actually feeling. The queen in Snow White doesn't make you guess that she's angry and jealous, she lets the audience know that very clearly with her eyes, tone of voice, and body language. It's nice because it lets us imagine a world where emotions were expressed more plainly and honestly, and such a world would be so much easier to understand and navigate for people like us.

Well, isn't that just a happy little question! Walt Disney had four siblings: Herbert, Raymond, Roy, and Ruth. Each one added their own unique touch to the canvas of the Disney family, creating a beautiful masterpiece of love and support. Just like in painting, each sibling played a special role in shaping Walt's life and legacy.

Well, sweetheart, Disney attended the Chicago Art Institute for a while. But if you're talking about the big kahuna, the Walt Disney Studios, that's the place where all the magic happened. So, take your pick, darling.

Disney movies that feature fortune tellers include "Aladdin," where Jafar consults a fortune teller to locate the diamond in the rough, and "The Princess and the Frog," where Mama Odie is a voodoo priestess who can see into the future. Additionally, "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" includes a scene with Esmeralda, who is a Romani fortune teller. These characters add an element of mysticism and intrigue to the stories they appear in.

There is no conclusive evidence that Walt Disney was a Freemason. However, there are persistent rumors and speculations about his possible affiliation with Freemasonry or other similar organizations, such as the Order of DeMolay, a youth organization associated with the Masons. Walt Disney was indeed a member of the Order of DeMolay during his teenage years, which often leads to confusion and speculation about his Masonic connections in adulthood.

While the Order of DeMolay is linked to Freemasonry, being a member of DeMolay does not automatically mean that one is a Freemason. Therefore, it is accurate to say that while Disney had connections to Masonic-affiliated youth organizations, there is no verifiable proof that he was a Freemason himself.

Water is the best option for watering plants, as it provides the necessary moisture and nutrients without harmful additives found in milk or soda such as sugars or carbonation that could harm the plant's roots. Milk and soda may actually harm plants because of their acidic or sugar content.

In October, the weather at Walt Disney World in Florida is typically warm with average highs around 85°F (29°C) and lows around 65°F (18°C). It is also the end of the rainy season, so there may still be occasional showers. Overall, October is a great time to visit with pleasant temperatures and manageable crowds.

Expedition Everest at 199.5 feet. The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror comes in second at 199 feet.

Test Track, which boasts a top speed of 64.8 miles per hour (104.3 km/h).

Walt Disney worked at various animation studios before eventually founding his own, The Walt Disney Company. He started his career at the Kansas City Film Ad Company and later founded Laugh-O-Gram Studio, which eventually led to the creation of Disney Brothers Studio and then The Walt Disney Company.

Disney World's annual fireworks budget is estimated to be around $50 million. This amount is spent on creating and executing the elaborate fireworks shows that are a signature part of the Disney World experience.

Walt Disney is considered a transnational corporation because it operates in multiple countries beyond its home country (the United States). It has a significant global presence through its theme parks, media networks, and consumer products division, with operations in various regions worldwide. This allows Walt Disney to reach a diverse international audience and generate revenue from different markets.

Jane Goodall in her long term study of the Chimpanzee in Gombe Stream National park broke two long standing myths in the scientific community. First that only humans were the only primate capable of using tools and that Chimps were passive vegetarians.

The entire Walt Disney World property is approximately 43 or 47 square miles, depending on who you ask.

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.

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)

fantasound

Pinocchio

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 story book with two unbreakable albums will depend on the overall condition of the book and whether the records still have their original jackets. Depending on this, you can get anywhere from $10 to $150 for a Walt Disney Cinderella storybook with two unbreakable albums.

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