Walt Disney Cartoon Classics (1st Series)
The start of Disney's successful video line, the Walt Disney Cartoon Classics.
- Walt Disney Cartoon Classics Vol. 1: Chip 'n' Dale with Donald Duck (1983) 146VS/146BS
- Walt Disney Cartoon Classics Vol. 2: Pluto (1983) 145VS/145BS
- Walt Disney Cartoon Classics Vol. 3: Scary Tales (1983) 164VS/164BS
- Walt Disney Cartoon Classics Vol. 4: Sport Goofy (1983) 165VS/165BS
- Walt Disney Cartoon Classics Vol. 5: Disney's Best of 1931-1948 (1983) 167VS/167BS
- Walt Disney Cartoon Classics Vol. 6: More Sport Goofy (1983) 168AS (not released on VHS)
- Walt Disney Cartoon Classics Vol. 7: More of Disney's Best - 1932-1946 (1984) 177VS/177BS
- Walt Disney Cartoon Classics Vol. 8: Sport Goofy's Vacation (1984) 178VS/178BS
- Walt Disney Cartoon Classics Vol. 9: Donald Duck's First 50 Years (1984) 179VS/179BS
- Walt Disney Cartoon Classics Vol. 10: Mickey's Crazy Careers (1984) 180VS/180BS
- Walt Disney Cartoon Classics Vol. 11: The Continuing Adventures of Chip 'n' Dale, Featuring Donald Duck (1985) 222V/222B
- Walt Disney Cartoon Classics Vol. 12: Disney's Tall Tales (1985) 237V/237B
- Walt Disney Cartoon Classics Vol. 13: Silly Symphonies - Fanciful Fables (1986) 365V/365B
- Walt Disney Cartoon Classics Vol. 14: Silly Symphonies - Animal Tales (1986) 366V/366B
(The number at the end of each line is Disney's stock number for the VHS/Beta release, except for volume 6, which has the stock number for the laserdisc release.)
Read more about this topic: Walt Disney Gold Classic Collection
Famous quotes containing the words walt, cartoon and/or classics:
“In the far South the sun of autumn is passing
Like Walt Whitman walking along a ruddy shore.
He is singing and chanting the things that are part of him,
The worlds that were and will be, death and day.
Nothing is final, he chants. No man shall see the end.
His beard is of fire and his staff is a leaping flame.”
—Wallace Stevens (1879–1955)
“this cartoon by Raphael for a tapestry for a Pope:”
—Elizabeth Bishop (1911–1979)
“How to attain sufficient clarity of thought to meet the terrifying issues now facing us, before it is too late, is ... important. Of one thing I feel reasonably sure: we can’t stop to discuss whether the table has or hasn’t legs when the house is burning down over our heads. Nor do the classics per se seem to furnish the kind of education which fits people to cope with a fast-changing civilization.”
—Mary Barnett Gilson (1877–?)