Walt Disney Treasures: Wave One

The first wave of Walt Disney Treasures was released on December 4, 2001 and includes four different DVD sets.

Mickey Mouse in Living Color

This set covers the first leg of Mickey Mouse's color career, from 1935 to 1938.

150,000 sets produced.

Disc One

• 1935
  • The Band Concert
  • Mickey's Garden
  • On Ice
  • Pluto's Judgement Day
  • Mickey's Fire Brigade

• 1936
  • Thru the Mirror
  • Mickey's Circus
  • Mickey's Elephant
  • Mickey's Grand Opera
  • Mickey's Polo Team
  • Alpine Climbers
  • Moving Day
  • Mickey's Rival
  • Orphan's Picnic

• Bonus Features
  • Parade of the Award Nominees (1932), a short short made especially the Academy Awards show
  • Pencil-test versions of Mickey's Fire Brigade, Pluto's Judgement Day and On Ice

Disc Two

• 1937
  • Hawaiian Holiday
  • Moose Hunters
  • The Worm Turns
  • Magician Mickey
  • Mickey's Amateurs
  • Clock Cleaners
  • Lonesome Ghosts

• 1938
  • Mickey's Parrot
  • Boat Builders
  • The Whalers
  • Mickey's Trailer
  • Brave Little Tailor

• Bonus Features
  • Mickey in Living Color with Leonard Maltin, a short biography of sorts on the early portion of Mickey's cartoon career
  • Mickey's Surprise Party (1939), Easter egg bonus, this cartoon was created for the 1939 New York World's Fair and was sponsored by Nabisco

• Notes
  • The version of Clock Cleaners included on this release is the edited version. During the 1990s, Donald Wildmon and the American Family Association persuaded Walmart to discontinue the sale of the VHS tape Walt Disney Cartoon Classics: Fun on the Job!, which contained the film. The reason for this was that during his argument with the main spring in the image to the left, Donald Duck allegedly shouts "F**k you!" (He actually says "Says you!", which is made clear by the spring's reply - "Says I!" Additionally, the Motion Picture Production Code, popularly known as the "Hays Code," adopted in 1930, would never have allowed the language in the first place and would've prevented Disney from doing so.) Due to this controversy, on this DVD set, as well as the Funny Factory With Goofy DVD and the Epic Mickey bonus DVD, plus the airing on TCM's Treasures from the Disney Vault event on June 28, 2016, Donald's line was redubbed with the line, "Awww, nuts!" originally said in On Ice. However, both the Have a Laugh!, Volume 2 DVD and the Disney+ streaming service contain the cartoon with the original line reinstated, as well as its original RKO infocard (the title card, however, is faked/recreated).
  • In the introduction sequence of disc one, Leonard Maltin mentions that Mickey was "always surrounded by funny supporting characters [such as] Clara Cluck and Horace Horsecollar in the early days." However, Clara Cluck debuted in 1934 and therefore was not one of Mickey's supporting characters in 1929; likely, Maltin actually meant to refer to Clarabelle Cow in that statement.

Silly Symphonies

This set is more or less descriptive of "The Best of the Silly Symphonies", with the cartoons presented here in arranged by theme. The U.K. release, unlike the U.S. release, has the original "Jewish peddler" visuals restored to Three Little Pigs.

150,000 sets produced.

Disc One

• Fables and Fairy Tales
  • The Tortoise and the Hare (1935)
  • The Country Cousin (1936)
  • Babes in the Woods (1932)
  • Elmer Elephant (1936)
  • The Flying Mouse (1934)
  • The Golden Touch (1935)
  • The Robber Kitten (1935)
  • Lullaby Land (1933)
  • Mother Goose Melodies (1931)

• Favorite Characters
  • The Wise Little Hen (1934)
  • The Three Little Pigs (1933)
  • The Big Bad Wolf (1934)
  • Three Little Wolves (1936)
  • Toby Tortoise Returns (1936)

• Additional Cartoons (via Easter Eggs)
  • The Grasshopper and the Ants (1934) (On the "S" for Symphonies on the main menu)
  • Water Babies (1935) (On Ambrose's sword on Fables and Fairy Tales)
  • Who Killed Cock Robin? (1935) (On a chick on Favorite Characters)
  • Wynken, Blynken and Nod (1938) (On Leonard on Leonard's Pick)
  • The Practical Pig (1939) (On a cherub with a flower on his back in the Captions)

• Leonard's Picks
  • Note: They are repeated from other sections of the DVD.
  • Three Little Pigs
  • The Flying Mouse
  • The Grasshopper and the Ants
  • Wynken, Blynken & Nod
  • The Tortoise and the Hare

Disc Two

• Nature on Screen
  • Mother Pluto (1936)
  • Peculiar Penguins (1934)
  • The Old Mill (1937)
  • Funny Little Bunnies (1934)
  • The Ugly Duckling (1939)
  • The Ugly Duckling (1931)
  • Father Noah's Ark (1933)
  • Birds of a Feather (1931)
  • The Busy Beavers (1931)
  • Just Dogs (1932)

• Accent on Music
  • Music Land (1935)
  • The China Plate (1931)
  • Egyptian Melodies (1931)
  • Flowers and Trees (1932)
  • The Cookie Carnival (1935)
  • The Skeleton Dance (1929)
  • Woodland Café (1937)

• Additional Cartoons (via Easter Eggs)
  • The Old Mill (1937) (On a rabbit on Nature on Screen)
  • Farmyard Symphony (1938) (On the Prince of the Isle of Jazz's hat at Accent on Music)

• Leonard's Picks
  • Note: They are repeated from other sections of the DVD.
  • The Ugly Duckling (1931)
  • The Ugly Duckling (1939)
  • Music Land
  • Flowers & Trees
  • The Skeleton Dance

• Bonus Features
  • Songs of the Silly Symphonies: Leonard Maltin meets with Richard M. Sherman to discuss some of the Silly Symphonies' songs, including "The World Owes Me a Living'" and "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?".
  • Silly Symphony Souvenirs: Leonard Maltin meets with Dave Smith at the Walt Disney Archives to discuss and describe some of the many merchandises about the series (including several alone of the Three Little Pigs).
  • Still galleries: A gallery of various behind-the-scenes and promotional pictures of the Silly Symphony series.

• Notes
  • One sequence in the Three Little Pigs showed the Big Bad Wolf dressed as a Jewish peddler. This was re-animated so the Wolf would be a Fuller Brush Man. The U.S. release of this set features the edited version, whereas the U.K. release shows the original Jewish peddler.

Disneyland, USA

This set depicts various episodes of the Walt Disney anthology series that take place within / are about Disneyland. It includes also the very first episode from the series.

150,000 sets produced.

Disc One

• The Disneyland Story: First broadcast on October 27, 1954
• Dateline: Disneyland: First broadcast on July 17, 1955

• Production music used on this disc
  • Glamorama by John Cacavas (main menu)

Disc Two

• Disneyland After Dark: First broadcast on April 15, 1962
• Disneyland 10th Anniversary: First broadcast on January 3, 1965

• Bonus features
  • Still gallery: This gallery shows off images of various Disneyland attractions' posters, past and present.
  • The Magic Kingdom and the Magic of Television. Although most of the content of this mini-history of Disneyland is repeated from other intros on these set with a montage of clips from all the episodes presented, it does feature some nuggets of information about Walt's view of the park as a tribute to Americana, his aspiration for the park to have the latest products technology and even a few world leaders that had visited the park.

• Production music used on this disc
  • The Dream Lives On by Joe Harnell ('To Disneyland' menu)
  • Nick & Nora by John Cacavas (Bonus material menu)
  • Zip & Cindy by Steve Kujala (captions menu)

Davy Crockett

This set contains the original five episodes of Davy Crockett which were first shown on the Walt Disney anthology series from 1954-1955. This miniseries was re-released as a DVD Two-Movie Set on September 7, 2004.

150,000 sets produced.

Disc One

• Davy Crockett Indian Fighter: First broadcast on December 15, 1954
• Davy Crockett Goes to Congress: First broadcast on January 26, 1955
• Davy Crockett at the Alamo: First broadcast on February 23, 1955

Disc Two

• Davy Crockett's Keelboat Race: First broadcast on November 16, 1955
• Davy Crockett and the River Pirates: First broadcast on December 14, 1955

• Bonus features
  • "A Conversation with Fess Parker": Leonard Maltin interviews Fess Parker the guy who played Davy in the episodes.
  • "The Davy Crockett Craze": Leonard Maltin interview Paul F. Anderson author of the book The Davy Crockett Craze.
  • Easter Egg: "The Ballad of Davy Crockett": The famous ballad sung by Fess Parker.
  • Still gallery: Stills from various aspects of the product.

This page uses content from the English Wikipedia page Walt Disney Treasures: Wave One. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. Text from Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply.