PodBill
Just what I expected
SparkMore
n my opinion it was a great movie with some interesting elements, even though having some plot holes and the ending probably was just too messy and crammed together, but still fun to watch and not your casual movie that is similar to all other ones.
Jenna Walter
The film may be flawed, but its message is not.
Brooklynn
There's a more than satisfactory amount of boom-boom in the movie's trim running time.
mburke6767
I would really appreciate someone who had duplicated this six part series (Saga of Andy Burnett) to let me purchase either VHS or DVD's . I loved this series as a kid in the '50's and since Valt Disney is closed down It looks like I won't be able to get the episodes for my self. Our cable CO did not offer the Disney channel until 2004 and by then they had stopped showing Andy. I did catch Zorro and Davy Crockett but Andy Burnett was always #1 with me. Thanks for your time, hope you can help? Mike Burke mburke6767@aol.com BTW I live in South Florida and am an accomplished inshore fisherman if you are able to help me get coppies of the Saga of Andy Burnett I will be forever indebted to you and if you're in my area I will take you fishing to help pay for your effort on my behalf.
Howard Evans
This show was never named "Disneyland". It started as "Walt Disney Presents" and became "Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color".This show was a mainstay of my childhood. Some of the most beautiful, not to mention earliest, color film of natural wonders flowers, butterflies and national parks appeared on this show. As did some of the best animation, from Disney's best general release Donald Duck shorts to entirely new productions, including a new character who quickly achieved a place in the Duckville pantheon Ludvig Von Drake.Its live action originals literally the stuff of legend into new legends: Davy Crockett, The Swamp Fox and The Scarecrow. These limited episode productions, the first mini-series, launched two major careers and redirected a third. WDP gave Fess Parker his first real starring role as Davy Crockett in 1955. It created the homespun, always honest, man of the people personna that would endure through Mr Smith Goes To Washington (1962-63) and Daniel Boone (1964-70). It also turned song and dance man Buddy Ebsen, the original choice as the Tin Man in the Wizard of Oz, into a small screen star with the folksy, aw shucks personna continued in The Beverly Hillbillies and Barnaby Jones.Along with 1956's Forbidden Planet, Leslie Nielsen's 1959-61 role as General Francis Marion, the Swamp Fox, helped make him an adventure star (until Airplane! accidentally returned him to comedy). Remember his biggest role before this was the romantic comedy lead in Tammy and the Batchelor opposite Debbie Reynolds.Patrick McGoohan's three episode appearance as The Scarecrow of Romney Marsh in 1964, crystallized and confirmed the dashing, poker-faced, near super-hero personna begun in Danger Man, his 1960-61 British spy series. The Scarecrow also made McGoohan such a hot property that the defunct Danger Man was resurrected and renovated that same year as the commercial and cult hit Secret Agent. This was quickly followed by the truly iconic The Prisoner with 9.1 ratings, The Godfather and The Shawshank Redemption top IMDb's all time favorite movie list, which means that, with a 9.2 score, the Prisoner is the hottest thing ever committed to film.
BadWebDiver
This is one of my all-time to fav shows when I was a young.I still think the earlier episodes were the best, especially with Walt Disney hosting and the great animation.I always used to prefer the animation and comedy shows to the drama.I especially loved the fun educational shows like the ones on the atom, driving and Donald in Mathemagicland.And especially the ones with Ludvig von Drake - he was excellent!!!And the music was totally awesome - especially the original theme.One of my fondest memories of childhood!!!Definitely top class!!!!
robnrich05
Walt Disney was a genius! He really knew what he was doing when he made all those fantastic films. I met Mr. Disney when I was about 8 years old as my father worked at Disney Studios as an animator. Mr. Disney, Or UNCLE WALT is what he preferred, was very nice, warm, friendly, and above all the nicest man I have ever met.Disney has achieved many great things even after his death in 1967, it just goes to show that as Walt once said,"As long as their is imagination".... which proves the heart of Disney films today still lives. Walt was very strict in a lot of things, and demanded the best, but in the end, Walt was very thankful to his staff for doing a great job. As a child, I was fascinated by his ability to create such wonderful stories, films, and shows. Every Sunday night, we would gather round our new color TV and watch Walt Disney. Later in years, I never dreamed that I would be selected as a cast member of Kids of the Kingdom, a musical ensemble in Disneyland. It was a fun time, and really loved performing. what most people don't know is, the Disney Family had an apartment in Main Street USA. Disney today is still magical as my own kids just love the classics I grew up with. ONe of his all time great classics was Mary Poppins. Still one of my favorites. Walt's spirit lives on in all of us. As he once said, "It's kind of fun to do the impossible!" Thanks Walt.