As Dreamers Do: American Magic Redux
- Thread starter OldNavy1988
- Start date
It was almost certainly due to the infamous scene in Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures. With that being gone, I can see Tattertown being the first Nicktoon in 1990, with Doug, Rugrats, and The Big Beast Quintet following suit in 1991. After that, who knows what'll happen?
In fact, feel free to use this schedule I just created for the first years of Nicktoons. Barring some changes in the format, that is...
September 2nd, 1990-August 4th, 1991:
10:00: Life in Tattertown(First Nicktoon ever!)
10:30: The Muppet Show(reruns)(Given the network being owned by The Jim Henson Company.)
August 11th, 1991-(Insert Sunday prior to the next Nicktoon here.):
10:00: Doug(New show!)
10:30: Rugrats(New show!)
11:00: The Big Beast Quintet(New show!)
11:30: Life in Tattertown(New episodes!)
Christmas in Tattertown - Wikipedia
Don't forget about Ed, Edd, n Eddy, which was very close to becoming a Nicktoon IOTL.
So, will this idea be a mixture of The Loud House and Foe Paws? Just asking with such a vague suggestion.
PNWKing
Banned
I actually have another concept for the third Nicktoon:
It's about a young girl named Emma who discovers that her family comes from a magical bloodline. Her parents are named Jacob and Rebecca.
So, basically her magical bloodline leads to her going to a school for children from a magical bloodline, including a pair of twins named Charles and Eliza.
It's about a young girl named Emma who discovers that her family comes from a magical bloodline. Her parents are named Jacob and Rebecca.
So, basically her magical bloodline leads to her going to a school for children from a magical bloodline, including a pair of twins named Charles and Eliza.
I agree. Have Bally buyingout delaurnits woould be better then being buough by chalie band empire internalnnation because that purchase bankrupt the firm
I'm curious, what is the list of films in the Disney Animated Canon ITTL?
From my brief inspection into all the threadmarks it should be at about 32 films assuming Black Cauldron counts. Even if it doesn't that's an impressive 5 movies more than the OTL Disney Animated Canon. (As of March 1986 IOTL the Black Cauldron was film 25.)
From my brief inspection into all the threadmarks it should be at about 32 films assuming Black Cauldron counts. Even if it doesn't that's an impressive 5 movies more than the OTL Disney Animated Canon. (As of March 1986 IOTL the Black Cauldron was film 25.)
Disney Animated Canon as of 1986
Disney Animated Canon as of 1986
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937)
Pinocchio (1940)
Fantasia (1940)
Dumbo (1941)
Bambi (1942)
Saludos Amigos (1943)
The Three Caballeros (1945)
Make Mine Music (1946)
Mickey and the Beanstalk (1947)
Wind in the Willows (1948)
The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (1949)
Cinderella (1950)
Bongo (1951)
Peter Pan (1953)
Lady and the Tramp (1955)
Peter Rabbit (1957)
Sleeping Beauty (1959)
101 Dalmatians (1961)
The Sword in the Stone (1964)
Chanticleer (1967)
Alice in Wonderland (1969)
Hansel and Gretel (1971) The first Disney film produced with help from Grantray-Lawrence.
Robin Hood (1973)
Beauty and the Beast (1975)
The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (1977)
The Rescuers (1977)
Rapunzel (1979)
The Snow Queen (1980)
The Fox and the Hound (1981)
The Secret of NIMH (1982)
Huck's Landing (1983)
The Jungle Book (1984)
The Black Cauldron (1985)
Basil of Baker Street (1986)
Coming soon
The Brave Little Toaster (1987)
Oliver and Company (1987)
The Land Before Time (1988)
The Little Mermaid (1989)
Ducktales: Treasure of the Lost Lamp (1990)
All Dogs Go to Heaven (1990)
Live Action/Animation hybrids
So Dear to My Heart (1948)
Mary Poppins (1964)
Bedknobs and Broomsticks (1971)
Pete's Dragon (1977)
Coming soon
Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988; 20th Century-Fox/Richard Williams/Amblin)
So, what's the film that will get the honor of the Canon's 50th film? I'd be happy to see a Mickey Mouse feature to celebrate the occasion. However, I have a different and inventive idea for that sort of project. Mind if I PM you the scenario, even if it doesn't become the 50th animated feature?
On another note, I'd wager that Don Bluth would appreciate The Brave Little Toaster, thanks to the film's heart, sincerity, and guano creepiness. And if you know why I said guano, you certainly passed high school science class.
Methinks that the live-action stuff in this list won't really flourish until Roger Rabbit enters the picture. Barring Mary Poppins, of course.
The Disney Family Album
The Disney Family Album
Launched in the Fall of 1984 on The Disney Channel
Narrated by
Buddy Ebsen
Executive Producers
Ron Miller (1984-85)
Roy E. Disney (1985-present)
Notable Episodes and Interviewees
The Golden Horsehoe Review
WED Imagineers
Clarence Nash
Ken Anderson
Frank Thomas
Ollie Johnston
Whitey Larkin ("The Tenth Old Man")
Ward Kimball
Wolfgang Reitherman
Milt Kahl
Marc Davis
Peter and Harrison Ellenshaw
Annette Funicello
Hayley Mills
Walt Disney, Jr.
Carl Barks
Stan Lee
Nolan Bushnell
Eric Larson
Julie Andrews
The Sherman Brothers
"Voice Actors" (3 Part Special)
*In alphabetical order*
Daniel Abbott
Wayne Allwine
Pearl Bailey
Laura Branigan
Adriana Caselotti
Mary Costa
Phil Harris
Sterling Holloway
John Hurt
Olivia Hussey
Dickie Jones
Clarence Nash
Dolly Parton
Thurl Ravenscroft
Greg Rhodes
Molly Ringwald
Will Ryan
Hal Smith
Freddie Starr
Paul Winchell
Alan Young
It was in the third part of the Voice Actors special that Molly Ringwald confirmed the burp contest story that Greg Rhodes shared with a Tampa radio station. The third part was also the first time Daniel Abbott appeared on-camera as a member of the Disney organization. He is seen wearing an AC/DC T-shirt while recording vocals for the Meet the Vultures novelty record.
"The Storymen"
Jack Hannah, NOT the Columbus Zoo guy, but the man who helmed most Golden Age Donald Duck shorts. He briefly joined Famous Studios to work on The Woody Woodpecker Show and The Adventures of Tin-Tin before returning to Disney to work on the anthology series.
Also featured
Burny Mattinson
Larry Clemmons
Vance Gerry
Floyd Norman
Up next:
Rad (TriStar)
My Little Pony (TriStar; Nelvana)
Highlander (Not sure which studio. Maybe New Line, Miramax or Grand Diamond?)
Wonder Woman (Columbia)
Labyrinth (Touchstone)
Big Trouble in Little China (Buena Vista)
Top Gun (Paramount)
Basil of Baker Street (Buena Vista)
Rad (TriStar)
My Little Pony (TriStar; Nelvana)
Highlander (Not sure which studio. Maybe New Line, Miramax or Grand Diamond?)
Wonder Woman (Columbia)
Labyrinth (Touchstone)
Big Trouble in Little China (Buena Vista)
Top Gun (Paramount)
Basil of Baker Street (Buena Vista)
1: Would that make it a DualStar?(Ba-dum-tiss.)
2: I'd be most okay with Miramax getting the film.
Very quickly...
With new ownership come new logos.
Here is the new New Line logo after the studio merged with Hemdale and Vestron before being sold to Metromedia.
The other studio getting a new logo is Miramax, owned ITTL by News Corp.
With new ownership come new logos.
Here is the new New Line logo after the studio merged with Hemdale and Vestron before being sold to Metromedia.
The other studio getting a new logo is Miramax, owned ITTL by News Corp.
Is the Sonic the Hedgehog franchise still gonna be remade into the Mighty the Armadillo franchise like in the original American Magic TL?
I would personally keep Sonic as the star. The Mighty franchise is one of the few memorable things from the original timeline that I don't like.