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The '''Disney Animated Canon''' (sometimes known as the '''Disney animated features canon''') is the name given to the series of [[List of Disney theatrical animated features|Disney theatrical animated feature films]] produced by [[Walt Disney Animation Studios]] since [[1937]]. |
The '''Disney Animated Canon''' (sometimes known as the '''Disney animated features canon''') is the name given to the series of [[List of Disney theatrical animated features|Disney theatrical animated feature films]] produced by [[Walt Disney Animation Studios]] since [[1937]]. |
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While the majority of the canon are original, six are sequels: ''[[The Three Caballeros]]'', ''[[The Rescuers Down Under]]'', ''[[Fantasia 2000]]'', ''[[Winnie the Pooh (film)|Winnie the Pooh]]'', ''[[Ralph Breaks the Internet]]'', and ''[[Frozen 2]]''. |
While the majority of the canon are original, six are sequels: ''[[The Three Caballeros]]'', ''[[The Rescuers Down Under]]'', ''[[Fantasia 2000]]'', ''[[Winnie the Pooh (film)|Winnie the Pooh]]'', ''[[Ralph Breaks the Internet]]'', and ''[[Frozen 2]]''. |
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− | ''[[Frozen 2]]'' and |
+ | ''[[Frozen 2]]'', ''Dragon Empire'' and two untitled movies are upcoming films. |
For advertising purposes, [[the Walt Disney Company]] began to affix numbers to each of the films in the late 1980s. Through this method, they could proclaim the film to be "Disney's X full-length animated film". When the numbering system was introduced, the group of films included became collectively known as the "Disney Animation Canon." Many film historians and animation fans refer to them as Disney "classics" or Disney "features". The numbering system remains today, as recent press releases for such products as the 20th anniversary edition of ''[[Oliver & Company]]'', as well as the opening and closing logos and marketing materials for ''[[Tangled]]'', still refer to the film's number. Some foreign numbering systems of Disney Animated Classics exclude ''[[Dinosaur]]'' and include ''[[The Wild]]''. However, ''The Wild'' was neither produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios nor Disney in that matter, let alone owning the films' distribution rights. In some countries, ''[[Winnie the Pooh (film)|Winnie the Pooh]]'' does not count as a classic, leaving ''[[Wreck-It Ralph (film)|Wreck-It Ralph]]'' in 51st place. |
For advertising purposes, [[the Walt Disney Company]] began to affix numbers to each of the films in the late 1980s. Through this method, they could proclaim the film to be "Disney's X full-length animated film". When the numbering system was introduced, the group of films included became collectively known as the "Disney Animation Canon." Many film historians and animation fans refer to them as Disney "classics" or Disney "features". The numbering system remains today, as recent press releases for such products as the 20th anniversary edition of ''[[Oliver & Company]]'', as well as the opening and closing logos and marketing materials for ''[[Tangled]]'', still refer to the film's number. Some foreign numbering systems of Disney Animated Classics exclude ''[[Dinosaur]]'' and include ''[[The Wild]]''. However, ''The Wild'' was neither produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios nor Disney in that matter, let alone owning the films' distribution rights. In some countries, ''[[Winnie the Pooh (film)|Winnie the Pooh]]'' does not count as a classic, leaving ''[[Wreck-It Ralph (film)|Wreck-It Ralph]]'' in 51st place. |
Revision as of 21:06, 10 February 2019
The Disney Animated Canon (sometimes known as the Disney animated features canon) is the name given to the series of Disney theatrical animated feature films produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios since 1937.
While the majority of the canon are original, six are sequels: The Three Caballeros, The Rescuers Down Under, Fantasia 2000, Winnie the Pooh, Ralph Breaks the Internet, and Frozen 2.
Frozen 2, Dragon Empire and two untitled movies are upcoming films.
For advertising purposes, the Walt Disney Company began to affix numbers to each of the films in the late 1980s. Through this method, they could proclaim the film to be "Disney's X full-length animated film". When the numbering system was introduced, the group of films included became collectively known as the "Disney Animation Canon." Many film historians and animation fans refer to them as Disney "classics" or Disney "features". The numbering system remains today, as recent press releases for such products as the 20th anniversary edition of Oliver & Company, as well as the opening and closing logos and marketing materials for Tangled, still refer to the film's number. Some foreign numbering systems of Disney Animated Classics exclude Dinosaur and include The Wild. However, The Wild was neither produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios nor Disney in that matter, let alone owning the films' distribution rights. In some countries, Winnie the Pooh does not count as a classic, leaving Wreck-It Ralph in 51st place.
Films in the Disney animated canon
During Walt Disney's lifetime
After Walt Disney's lifetime
External links