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The animal characters were created entirely in key frame computer animation, with the assistance of footage of real animal movement, the actors recording their lines, and performance capture for reference.

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Disney the conglomerate: Distribution companies

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Disney the conglomerate: Distribution companies

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Technological Change: Jungle Book animation 1967

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Technological Change: Jungle Book animation 1967

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The animation was done by xerography, with character design, led by Ken Anderson, employing rough, artistic edges in contrast to the round animals seen in productions such as Dumbo.
Ub Iwerks adapted xerography to eliminate the hand-inking stage in the animation process by printing the animator's drawings directly to the cels.

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The animal characters were created entirely in key frame computer animation, with the assistance of footage of real animal movement, the actors recording their lines, and performance capture for reference. The Jungle book 919670 was animated through xerography, whilst the 2016 version was done through profound VFX and computer animation assisted with real life camera work.

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Walt and Roy Disney formed Disney Brothers Cartoon Studio 1923 and in 1926 it was renamed to Walt Disney Studio.
In 1928, to recover from the loss of Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, Disney came up with the idea of a mouse character named Mortimer while on a train headed to California, drawing up a few simple drawings. The mouse was later renamed Mickey Mouse.
Steamboat Willie was an immediate smash hit, and its initial success was attributed not just to Mickey's appeal as a character, but to the fact that it was the first cartoon to feature synchronized sound.
Disney continued to produce cartoons with Mickey Mouse and other characters, and began the Silly Symphony series with Columbia Pictures signing on as Symphonies distributor in August 1929.

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Disney the conglomerate: TV/ News media companies

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Disney the conglomerate: TV/ News media companies

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Disney owns a multitude of companies and media outlets. Some of these include: Tv media productions such as ABC Studios, It's a Laugh Productions, Disney Television Animation, Marvel Television, broadcast tv networks such as Fox, MyNetTV, Movies! (50%) and cable channels; FX Networks, Nat Geo channels (73%). When reffering to new media companies, Companies such as 'Lucas Films', 'Marvel' and 'Disney/ ABC Televison groups'. They also own other media forms such as music/ record labels and radio shows.

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Disney Studio Entertainment division contains ownership and management of all of Walt Disney Studios, Walt Disney Animation Studios, Pixar, Disney Music Group, Disney Theatrical Group, Disneytoon Studios, Marvel Studios, Disney Nature and Lucasfilm.

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Disneyland was founded as a single park by Walt Disney and opened on July 17, 1955, in Anaheim, California.

Tokyo Disney Resort, located in Urayasu, Chiba, Japan, opened April 15, 1983, with Tokyo Disneyland. On September 4, 2001, the resort expanded with Tokyo DisneySea.

The first Disney Store opened in the Glendale Galleria in Glendale, California on March 28, 1987.[ChWDC 1] In April 1990, the 50th location was opened in the Montclair Plaza, Montclair, California, along with the first Mickey's Kitchen fast food restaurant with 25,000 opening day visitors with out any promotions.

Disneyland Paris, Disney's second resort complex outside the United States, opened on April 12, 1992, as the Euro Disney Resort. Located in the suburbs of Paris, France, it features two theme parks, a golf course, an entertainment complex and seven Disney resort hotels.

The first Disney Store
Hong Kong Disneyland Resort, Disney's fifth resort and its second in Asia, opened September 12, 2005.

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Disney signs the Cheetah Girls Roy Disney rejoins the company as a consultant with the title of Director Emeritus.

Disneyland Hong Kong opens up. Much of Hong Kong Disneyland ($3.6 billion) is based on the original Disneyland

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1984–2005: Michael Eisner era and "Save Disney" campaign. With the Sid Bass family purchase of 18.7 percent of Disney, Bass and the board brought in Michael Eisner from Paramount as CEO and Frank Wells from Warner Bros, as president. Beginning with Who Framed Roger Rabbit in 1988, Disney's flagship animation studio enjoyed a series of commercial and critical successes with such films as The Little Mermaid (1989), Beauty and the Beast (1991), Aladdin (1992) and The Lion King (1994). In addition, the company successfully entered the field of television animation with a number of lavishly budgeted and acclaimed series such as Adventures of the Gummi Bears, DuckTales, Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers, Darkwing Duck and Gargoyles.[36] Disney moved to first place in box office receipts by 1988 and had increased revenues by 20% every year.

On May 15, 2003, Disney sold their stake in the Anaheim Angels baseball team to Arte Moreno. Disney purchased the rights to The Muppets and the Bear in the Big Blue House franchises from The Jim Henson Company on February 17, 2004.The two brands were placed under control of the Muppets Holding Company, LLC, a unit of Disney Consumer Products. In 2004, Pixar Animation Studios began looking for another distributor after its 12-year contract with Disney ended, due to its strained relationship over issues of control and money with Eisner. Also that year, Comcast Corporation made an unsolicited $54 billion bid to acquire Disney. A couple of high budget films flopped at the box office. With these difficulties and with some board directors dissatisfied, Eisner ceded the board chairmanship. On March 3, 2004, at Disney's annual shareholders' meeting, a surprising 45% of Disney's shareholders, predominantly rallied by former board members Roy Disney and Stanley Gold, withheld their proxies to re-elect Eisner to the board. Disney's board then gave the chairmanship position to Mitchell. However, the board did not immediately remove Eisner as chief executive. In 2005, Disney sold the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim hockey team to Henry and Susan Samueli.On March 13, 2005, Robert A. Iger was announced as Eisner successor as CEO. On September 30, Eisner resigned both as an executive and as a member of the Board of Directors.