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The celebration of the 100th anniversary of The Walt Disney Company at Disneyland begins today with the opening of Mickey & Minnie’s Runaway Railway, a new feature that marks the first time the beloved mice have starred in a ride-through attraction at the Anaheim resort.
The attraction is located in Disneyland’s Mickey’s Toontown, which will reopen March 8 following its year-long closure on March 9, 2022, for the land’s makeover.
Related Story Disney Reorganization Looms Ahead Of First Earnings Report Since Bob Iger’s Return Related Story Disney Seeks To Soothe Fans' Ruffled Feathers With New Theme Park Perks Related Story Disney Theme Parks Ask Patrons To Show "Courtesy" While Visiting The Happiest Place On Earth
Mickey & Minnie’s Runaway Railway combines sets, audio-animatronics figures, animated media and projection-mapping techniques, all synchronized with trackless vehicles and a musical score calling back to Disney Television Animation’s Emmy Award-winning “Mickey Mouse” cartoon shorts.
The attraction is located in Disneyland’s Mickey’s Toontown, which will reopen March 8 following its year-long closure on March 9, 2022, for the land’s makeover.
Related Story Disney Reorganization Looms Ahead Of First Earnings Report Since Bob Iger’s Return Related Story Disney Seeks To Soothe Fans' Ruffled Feathers With New Theme Park Perks Related Story Disney Theme Parks Ask Patrons To Show "Courtesy" While Visiting The Happiest Place On Earth
Mickey & Minnie’s Runaway Railway combines sets, audio-animatronics figures, animated media and projection-mapping techniques, all synchronized with trackless vehicles and a musical score calling back to Disney Television Animation’s Emmy Award-winning “Mickey Mouse” cartoon shorts.
- 1/27/2023
- by Greg Evans
- Deadline Film + TV
We never get tired of the story of Cinderella, and whether we know it or not, the version we never get tired of is the one put forth by Walt Disney 65 years ago. The 1950 animated feature, released 65 years ago this week (on February 15, 1950) was an instant classic, and its this version we think of when we imagine all the visual details of the story -- the slipper, the pumpkin, the fairy godmother, the mice, and Cinderella and Prince Charming dancing all over the palace grounds.
Still, as many times as we've heard the story or seen the cartoon, there's still more to be mined from the 17th-century fairy tale. (Indeed, Disney is releasing a new live-action retelling next month.) As many times as you've seen the 1950 classic, there's plenty you may not know about it -- how the actress who played Cinderella landed the part without even knowing she'd auditioned,...
Still, as many times as we've heard the story or seen the cartoon, there's still more to be mined from the 17th-century fairy tale. (Indeed, Disney is releasing a new live-action retelling next month.) As many times as you've seen the 1950 classic, there's plenty you may not know about it -- how the actress who played Cinderella landed the part without even knowing she'd auditioned,...
- 2/15/2015
- by Gary Susman
- Moviefone
A slew of classic Disney movies are hitting for the first time on Blu-Ray, including one double-pack release, and you’re going to want to make sure to pick these up. You haven’t paid attention to some of these titles for a while, and it’s about time you got the chance to catch them on Blu-Ray. The best part is that there’s a great mix of releases hitting. Bedknobs and Broomsticks is all but lost in the cultural consciousness, and it deserves a return. The Academy Award-winning movie from the year I was born is filled with a lot of fun and adventure, and like most Disney films, holds up well for a whole new generation.
The rest of the group covers a great spectrum, including two animated “big” titles, and a 10th Anniversary release. There’s a lot to expose your family to here, so check out all the info below,...
The rest of the group covers a great spectrum, including two animated “big” titles, and a 10th Anniversary release. There’s a lot to expose your family to here, so check out all the info below,...
- 8/6/2014
- by Marc Eastman
- AreYouScreening.com
Over sixty years have passed since Disney’s Cinderella first screened to mass audiences. Yet, the film is as poignant today as it was over a half century ago.
The storybook tale of a young girl and her mice friends is filled with a heartfelt abundance of laughs and toe-tapping music. Whether you’re listening to a group of mice singing “The Work Song” or Cinderella’s Fairy Godmother casting magical enchantments to the tune of “Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo”, it’s hard not to instantly fall in love with Cinderella’s soundtrack. The humor holds up surprisingly well. Watching Gus and Jaques (both voiced by James MacDonald) face off against Lady Tremaine’s cat Lucifer never gets old.
The new Diamond Blu-ray release features a crisp 1080p HD picture, presented in a 1:33:1 aspect ratio. The sound has been remastered to optimize all the music tracks. Listening to Ilene Woods, who voiced Cinderella,...
The storybook tale of a young girl and her mice friends is filled with a heartfelt abundance of laughs and toe-tapping music. Whether you’re listening to a group of mice singing “The Work Song” or Cinderella’s Fairy Godmother casting magical enchantments to the tune of “Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo”, it’s hard not to instantly fall in love with Cinderella’s soundtrack. The humor holds up surprisingly well. Watching Gus and Jaques (both voiced by James MacDonald) face off against Lady Tremaine’s cat Lucifer never gets old.
The new Diamond Blu-ray release features a crisp 1080p HD picture, presented in a 1:33:1 aspect ratio. The sound has been remastered to optimize all the music tracks. Listening to Ilene Woods, who voiced Cinderella,...
- 10/3/2012
- by Bags Hooper
- BuzzFocus.com
Although Walt Disney voiced the legendary Mickey Mouse in the beginning of his screen career, the iconic rodent's high-pitched timbre is also owed to other voice actors. As the studio became a smashing success — and Walt's smoking habit put a strain on his vocal chords — he said goodbye to his voice acting days (for the most part, anyway). In 1947, British voice actor and head of Disney's sound effects department Jimmy MacDonald took over the mic until 1977. Then his sound effects co-worker Wayne Allwine took over. Allwine's first film "appearance" for the studio was Mickey's Christmas Carol. The squeaky protégé was given some important advice by MacDonald: "The main piece of...
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- 2/18/2012
- by Alison Nastasi
- Movies.com
By Wrap Staff
The voice of Mickey Mouse has been silenced.
Wayne Allwine, who portrayed the famous Disney toon character since 1976, died in Los Angeles Monday from complications of diabetes. He was 62.
Allwine was only the third person to voice Mickey. He was preceded by Walt Disney himself, who introduced the character in the “Steamboat Willie” short in 1928, Jimmy Macdonald and Allwine, who worked under Macdonald as a sound-effects editor.
Allwine’s wife, Ru...
The voice of Mickey Mouse has been silenced.
Wayne Allwine, who portrayed the famous Disney toon character since 1976, died in Los Angeles Monday from complications of diabetes. He was 62.
Allwine was only the third person to voice Mickey. He was preceded by Walt Disney himself, who introduced the character in the “Steamboat Willie” short in 1928, Jimmy Macdonald and Allwine, who worked under Macdonald as a sound-effects editor.
Allwine’s wife, Ru...
- 5/21/2009
- by Lew Harris
- The Wrap
Wayne Allwine was only the third person to voice the famous toon character.
By Wrap Staff
The voice of Mickey Mouse has been silenced.
Wayne Allwine, who hasportrayed the famous Disney toon character since 1976, died in Los Angeles Monday from complications of diabetes. He was 62.
Allwine was only the third person to voice Mickey. Walt Disney introduced the character in the “Steamboat Willie” short in 1928; he was followed by Jimmy Macdonald, and then came Allwine, who worked under Macdonald as a sound-effects editor.
Allwine’s wife, R...
By Wrap Staff
The voice of Mickey Mouse has been silenced.
Wayne Allwine, who hasportrayed the famous Disney toon character since 1976, died in Los Angeles Monday from complications of diabetes. He was 62.
Allwine was only the third person to voice Mickey. Walt Disney introduced the character in the “Steamboat Willie” short in 1928; he was followed by Jimmy Macdonald, and then came Allwine, who worked under Macdonald as a sound-effects editor.
Allwine’s wife, R...
- 5/21/2009
- by Lew Harris
- The Wrap
Voice actor Wayne Allwine, who was more famously heard as the voice of Mickey Mouse, has died of complications from diabetes on Monday. He was 62.
Allwine had been working for The Walt Disney Company since 1966, where he started out in the mailroom before becoming the voice of the company's main icon.
He was the third person to voice the famous mouse, following the great man Walt Disney himself and Jimmy MacDonald.
He can still be heard at all Disney theme parks around the world.
Allwine had been working for The Walt Disney Company since 1966, where he started out in the mailroom before becoming the voice of the company's main icon.
He was the third person to voice the famous mouse, following the great man Walt Disney himself and Jimmy MacDonald.
He can still be heard at all Disney theme parks around the world.
- 5/21/2009
- icelebz.com
Reuters reports that sound-effects specialist Wayne Allwine, who followed in the footsteps of Walt Disney to provide the falsetto voice of Mickey Mouse for the past 32 years, has died. Allwine succumbed to complications from diabetes at UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles Monday. He was 62. He was only the third person to lend his voice to the iconic character. Disney himself started voicing Mickey Mouse in 1928, when he made his talking debut in Steamboat Willie . Jimmy Macdonald took over the responsibilities in 1947 and handed over the reins to his protege Allwine in 1977. "Wayne dedicated his entire professional life to Disney, and over the last 32 years, gave so much joy, happiness and comfort to so many around the world by giving voice to our most beloved, iconic...
- 5/21/2009
- Comingsoon.net
Wayne Allwine, the voice of Mickey Mouse for the last 32 years, has passed away at the age of 62. Allwine died of complications from diabetes at Los Angeles's UCLA Medical Centre on Monday, Reuters reports. Joining the Disney mail room in 1966, Allwine went on to work for sound effects expert Jimmy Macdonald, acting as sound editor on films such as Splash and Three Men And A Baby. He was the third person to voice Mickey Mouse, succeeding Walt Disney and Macdonald. "Wayne dedicated his entire professional life to (more)...
- 5/21/2009
- by By Simon Reynolds
- Digital Spy
Voice Of Mickey Mouse Dies
The man who gave Mickey Mouse a voice for the last 30 years has died.
Vocal artist Wayne Allwine, 62, passed away of complications from diabetes on Monday, with his wife Russi Taylor - the voice of Minnie Mouse - at his bedside.
Allwine joined Disney in 1966 as a mail room attendant and went on to work in the sound effects department.
In 1977, he became the third man to provide a voice for the company's iconic cartoon character, after Walt Disney and Jimmy MacDonald.
His falsetto will live on at Disney theme parks around the world, as well as in films such as 1983's Mickey's Christmas Carol and 1988's Who Framed Roger Rabbit.
Roy E. Disney, the director emeritus for The Walt Disney Co., has paid tribute to Allwine, insisting he not only gave Mickey Mouse a voice but "a heart and soul as well."
Disney adds, "He did an incredible job of bringing emotion, humour and appeal to the character."...
Vocal artist Wayne Allwine, 62, passed away of complications from diabetes on Monday, with his wife Russi Taylor - the voice of Minnie Mouse - at his bedside.
Allwine joined Disney in 1966 as a mail room attendant and went on to work in the sound effects department.
In 1977, he became the third man to provide a voice for the company's iconic cartoon character, after Walt Disney and Jimmy MacDonald.
His falsetto will live on at Disney theme parks around the world, as well as in films such as 1983's Mickey's Christmas Carol and 1988's Who Framed Roger Rabbit.
Roy E. Disney, the director emeritus for The Walt Disney Co., has paid tribute to Allwine, insisting he not only gave Mickey Mouse a voice but "a heart and soul as well."
Disney adds, "He did an incredible job of bringing emotion, humour and appeal to the character."...
- 5/21/2009
- WENN
Wayne Allwine, who provided the voice of Mickey Mouse for the past 32 years, died May 18 at UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles from complications due to diabetes. He was 62.
Allwine's wife, Russi Taylor, who provides the voice of Minnie Mouse, was at his side at the time of his passing.
Allwine, also was an Emmy-winning sound effects editor, was the voice of Disney's world-renowned mouse since 1977, when he first lent his familiar falsetto to animated segments for "The New Mickey Mouse Club." He went on to provide Mickey's voice for such theatrical efforts as "Mickey's Christmas Carol" (1983), "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" (1988), "The Prince and the Pauper" (1990), the Oscar-nominated short "Runaway Brain" (1997) and the direct-to-dvd feature "Mickey, Donald and Goofy: The Three Musketeers" (2004).
Allwine's voice also has been heard at Disney parks around the world, on television, at live stage events and on radio broadcasts.
Walt Disney provided the original sounds...
Allwine's wife, Russi Taylor, who provides the voice of Minnie Mouse, was at his side at the time of his passing.
Allwine, also was an Emmy-winning sound effects editor, was the voice of Disney's world-renowned mouse since 1977, when he first lent his familiar falsetto to animated segments for "The New Mickey Mouse Club." He went on to provide Mickey's voice for such theatrical efforts as "Mickey's Christmas Carol" (1983), "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" (1988), "The Prince and the Pauper" (1990), the Oscar-nominated short "Runaway Brain" (1997) and the direct-to-dvd feature "Mickey, Donald and Goofy: The Three Musketeers" (2004).
Allwine's voice also has been heard at Disney parks around the world, on television, at live stage events and on radio broadcasts.
Walt Disney provided the original sounds...
- 5/20/2009
- by By Mike Barnes
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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