what is the oldest disney animated movie?
83819
Chronology of\nthe Walt Disney Company\nCopyright © 1995-2005 Ken Polsson\ninternet e-mail: kpolsson@islandnet.com\nAll rights reserved. Permission is granted to create web links\nto this site, not to copy these pages to other web sites.\nURL: http://www.islandnet.com/~kpolsson/disnehis/\n\nThis document is an attempt to bring various published sources together to present a timeline about the Walt Disney Company. \n\nNote: This document is not sponsored or endorsed by the Walt Disney Company in any way. No infringement of any of their trademarks is intended, and it is acknowledged that the Disney characters and theme park attractions mentioned within this document are registered trademarks of the Walt Disney Company - including, but not limited to: Walt Disney, Disneyland Paris, Euro Disney, Magic Kingdom, Main Street USA, Frontierland, Adventureland, Fantasyland, Discoveryland, Festival Disney, Audio-Animatronics, Adventure Isle, Space Mountain, Mickey Mouse, Disney-MGM Studios Theme Park, and Captain EO. \n\nWeb page sponsors:\n\n\nVisiting Disney World Florida? Buy Disney Tickets \nGive framed Walt Disney Stock as a birthday gift. \n\nNOTE: The complete timeline is not available for free on the Web. The start of the timeline is presented here to show you the quality of the material. The complete detailed timeline emailed in a document file can be purchased for US$20 from the author.  \n\n\n\nReferences are numbered in [brackets], which are listed in this file. A number after the dot gives the page in the source. \n\nLast updated: 2005 November 30. \n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n1919\nDecember \nWalt Disney and Ubbe Iwwerks form a company called Iwwerks-Disney Commercial Artists. (Within a month, Walt abandons the venture to work for the Kansas City Slide Company. Ubbe (later Ub) soon files for bankruptcy.) [23] [34.16] (1920 [228.260]) \n1920\n(month unknown) \nMilton Feld contracts Walt Disney to produce twelve cartoons, which he calls Newman's Laugh-O-grams. [40.67] \n1922\nMay 23 \nWalt Disney incorporates Laugh-O-gram Films, using the remaining assets of Iwwerks-Disney Commercial Artists, and US$15,000 from local investors. (About nine films are produced, but with virtually no revenue, the venture ends in bankruptcy in about a year.) [23] [24] [28] [34.19] [40.67] [47.140] [48.62] [63.40] [92.41] [96.9] [234.41] [267.42] \n1923\nApril 23 \nVirginia Davis' parents sign a contract with Laugh-O-gram Films, giving her 5% of receipts from showing the film Alice's Wonderland for starring in the film. [63.49] \nMay 14 \nWalt writes to New York film distributor Margaret Winkler, looking for a distributor for his new Alice's Wonderland film. [34.22] [63.52] \n(month unknown) \nLaugh-O-gram Films completes work on Alice's Wonderland featuring a live-action girl in a cartoon world. [16] [23] [24] [40.69] [63.50] \nJuly \nWalt Disney's Laugh-O-grams venture ends in bankruptcy. [1] [34.22] (spring [40.71]) (August [63.51]) \nWalt Disney leaves Kansas City, heading to Los Angeles, to be with brother Roy. [23] [185.22] [34.23] [40.71] [62] [92.44] [113.4] [192.39] [252.5] [267.44] (August [63.51]) \n(month unknown) \nWalt Disney writes to New York distributer Margaret Winkler a second time, again proposing to produce a series of animated/live-action films. [34.26] \nSeptember \nMargaret Winkler writes to Walt Disney, requesting to see the film Alice's Wonderland. [63.53] \nOctober 15 \nWalt Disney receives a telegram from Margaret Winkler, offering to pay US$1500 each for the first six of Disney's Alice films. [34.26] [40.76] [48.72] [63.53] [267.46] \nOctober 16 \nWalt and Roy Disney, as the Disney Brothers Cartoon Studio, sign a contract with M.J. Winkler Productions, a New York film distributor, to produce six Alice Comedy short films, for US$1500 each, with an option for six more. (This date is considered the beginning of the Disney studio.
300112
I recommend "Ice Age 2." Especially if you saw the first one, because this one is even funnier, has a couple of good added characters, and it a fun family film.
142711
It's probably out on DVD now. I saw that a long time ago on Nickelodeon or the Disney Channel.
556420
There all pretty fucking good!  I can't pick just one!\nThe best one I've seen is the Lion King.  That's a oldie, but goodie.
69395
The film is called the Asyphix.  You may need to play with the spelling of that but it is definitely the title.  I remember it well from my childhood!
893852
None. The movie was a travesty. A true classic cannot be re-made.
742490
definately santa claus the movie. i have the dvd. it was my favorite christmas movie when i was a kid. it was made in 1985. it stars dudley moore as patches,  john lithgow as BZ, david huddleston as santa claus, judy cornwell as anya claus, christain fitzpatrick as joe, and carrie kei heim as cornelia. you can buy it at suncoast.com. hope this helps
673468
I think there is only one: Insaniyat - very old movie
1107749
When I was a little kid, I saw a Disney movie about a little squirrel named "Perri".  I am certain of the title but I don't remember the plot.  I was really young.
111778
I'd have to say Disney. I love the movies when I was a little kid and I still love them now. I think people of any age enjoy the Disney movies. Nick has some pretty good movies as well, but I don't think they span the ages that Disney does. Perhaps it's the Disney Magic that makes them so great. \n\nMy vote is Disney!
27946
Mulan\nAnastasia\nThe Great Mouse Detective\nBeauty and the Beast\nThe Road to ElDorado\nCinderella\nThe Emperor's New Groove
53665
No, the fish isn't the oldest species. A group of bacteria, the cyanobacteria (bluegreen alge) have left a fossil record that extends far back into the Precambrian Era. The oldest cyanobacteria-like fossils known are nearly 3.8 billion years
613491
July 7, 2006\n\nWatch it!\n\nhttp://adisney.go.com/disneypictures/pirates/index.html
638456
The Three Mouseketeers, I think.\nAnother is Mickey Mouse Playhouse, it's for preschoolers and is in CGI.  The playhouse was this year and the movie was a year ago, I think.
813021
I'm 36 & still love them classic cartoons-looney tunes, pink panther,.... -most of them funny cartoons I grew up to from the 60's & 70's. My favorite game show is "Whammy!"-but I haven't seen it in yrs.
808558
If it is the animated version you are looking for you can get it new at amazon.com for $9.88
1064232
The oldest living species that we can positively identify is the Ginkgo tree, which is physically indistinguishable from specimens from 140 million years ago.\n\nThe oldest living animal species is the Goblin shark, known from fossils some 80 million years ago and last recorded alive around 100 years ago. The species may currently be extinct, but it is assumed to be alive.\n\n\nIt is almost impossible to say which species is the oldest, since there can be considerable variation within species and likewise different species can appear physically almost identical. That means that we need a lot of really good fossils to determine whether a fossil organism is the same species as a living one.\n\nOne thing we do know for sure is that no cockroach species is the oldest living species. We just don’t have enough cockroach remains of high enough quality to make such a claim.\n\n>>>EDIT\n\n\nLook people, no single SPECIES of Coelacanth or horseshoe crab has been around for more than about 2 million years. Those GROUPS have existed for long periods of time, but the living species are only relatives of the fossil specimens. They are not the same species. If you believe other wise then tell us which specific species of Latimeria or Horseshoe crab was alive at that time, and what the fossil number is.\n\nIf we are allowed to include entire groups of organisms like "horseshoe crabs" or "coelacanths" then by far the oldest organisms are sulfur bacteria which have existed as a group for over 2.5 BILLION years.\n\n>>>Variety is the spice of life.\n\nYes, and accuracy is the soul of science.