how come disney craters carry on when the disney man died?
437026
Many characters continue after the originator has passed. Disney was the voice for Mickey Mouse for many years, but passed the torch on to another man. The characters are animated by teams of people who come up with new ideas for how they perform. Walt didn't animate hardly anything from Snow White onward; he directed his people what he wanted.\n\nAnother example is the Muppets. Jim Henson was the voice for many characters and after he passed away other performers took over the roles. The Muppets are still a valuable commodity and continue to entertain.
1072525
a ver intersting question indeed.......\n\n                 see it has not been proved yet and acording to the mythology it is true and i belive it as all emotions have to have a reason to dissapper with death and deatth is only the end of a body and to the sole or sprit you should bbelive this dude
896188
Good question. A lot of my friends wonder why Cale McDonald is still alive, but no one's ever figured it out.
1115989
He died of a heart attack this year - Chris Penn did at least.\nIn the film his squib went off at the wrong time but Tarantino left it in to add mystery
180693
Ask Slobadan..oh wait he died...nevermind
655258
Actually the god of dinosaurs and the god of man had a bet going on to see who could do it better.  the god of dinosaurs had his 10 million years, now its the god of mans turn.\n\nMan is killing himself, while the dinosaurs needed a meteor to kill them off. Next up is the god of 3 toed sloths.
1059590
Einstein wasn't buried. \nWhen he died at Princeton Hospital in New Jersey, USA, he requested that his remains be cremated without ceremony. His ashes were scattered at an undisclosed location on the same day he died, April 18, 1955. However, his brain was not cremated with his corporeal remains: it was taken by doctors at the hospital for testing and analysis. Their findings were quite interesting! \n\nAlthough he wasn't buried, nor was there a ceremony marking his passing, a memorial to this genius exists in Washington DC, USA. It is a brass statue of the great man holding some notes, ponderously looking out over the National Academy of Science on Constitution Avenue.
950033
He was never seen again after the prision break.\n\nSome say he died, but I don't think so. He was much to sly.
302387
How about Toy Story? I don't remember any death in Toy Story. Also, Cinderella, Aladdin, and The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. Again, I recall no death in these films. My memory could fail though...\n\nThe reason people die in Disney films is to produce that very same effect that you are feeling. Like many films, they want to manipulate your emotions to make you laugh, cry, yell, whatever.
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.
685954
You know, that is the most interesting take on the whole philosophical probelm of the 20th century*.\n\n My guess is that Disney was making the point that standing upright, using tools and speech were an important part of being granted human rights; Since Goofy at least managed to grasp those concepts, he had more rights than Pluto did. \n\n * This is of course the question "Mickey is a mouse, Donald is a duck, pluto is a dog, so What's Goofy?"
372858
You are nuts!. . .Because the dinosaurs died doesn't mean God failed. . .it means the dinos are in Heaven!  (Except the ones who didn't accept Jesus Christ as their Lord and Savior, and the ones who were gay dinosaurs, or voted Democrat.)
441964
You know I was just thinking about this yesterday.\nIf you recall the footage of the lunar lander…it was pretty small. Remember the astronauts climbing down the ladder?\nWell what about the lunar car buggy? That was pretty large.\nWhere was it stored?\nHow did they take it out of the lander?\nHas anyone seen footage of them taking it out of the lander?
465763
because it is left of land? im not sure what your asking sweetie... ignore Mickey he is a first class prick
618055
You left out casting the runes and reading the entrails of dogs. The correct answer is reading the entrails of dogs, cos you can at least accurately predict the death of Rover.
1061240
as long as the footprint has enough matching points to be recognized by a series of algorithims or under the careful eye of a skilled slooth. it normally stops being unrecognizable naturally several years after death, but that can also depend on situation.
522877
Like the others who have responded, Buzz Aldrin was the second man to walk on the moon. He was so effected by the experience and also having completed such a long sought after goal that he had to have some emotional guidance from a counselor after his return. I'm not saying that he had a breakdown he just needed help to get his mind all the way around what had happened to him.