In 2010, "Disney Channel All Star Party" was released for the Nintendo Wii. The four-player mascot party game, in which the stages resemble board games, features characters from Disney Channel programs such as "Sonny with a Chance", "Wizards of Waverly Place", and "JONAS L.A." Several video games based on the Disney Channel animated series "Phineas and Ferb" were released by Disney Interactive Studios. The Disney Channel website also features various Flash games incorporating characters from the channel's various program franchises. There have also been games based on "Kim Possible" and "Hannah Montana".
Video games
Disney Channel
Disney Channel | Video games
Yes, "Disney Channel All Star Party" Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context. Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context. Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context.
who plays the voice of john smith in pocahontas
user
Mel Gibson
assistant
when was the film released?
user
June 16, 1995
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what was it's genre?
user
History, romantic, drama, music are some them
assistant
who was the director?
user
Mike Gabriel and Eric Goldberg
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was it a commercially successful one?
user
Yes, its grossed collection was  $346.1 million worldwide.
assistant
did it appear in any television channel?
user
Yes, it appear on  Disney Channel
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has it produced any video games?
user
In 2010, "Disney Channel All Star Party" was released for the Nintendo Wii. The four-player mascot party game, in which the stages resemble board games, features characters from Disney Channel programs such as "Sonny with a Chance", "Wizards of Waverly Place", and "JONAS L.A." Several video games based on the Disney Channel animated series "Phineas and Ferb" were released by Disney Interactive Studios. The Disney Channel website also features various Flash games incorporating characters from the channel's various program franchises. There have also been games based on "Kim Possible" and "Hannah Montana".
Disney Channel | Video games
The following games are based around animated TV series produced by Disney Television Animation which were not part of "The Disney Afternoon".
List of Disney video games | Other animated TV series
Many of The Disney Afternoon shows were made into video games.
The Disney Afternoon | Video games
Disney Channel Games are a "Battle of the Network Stars"-based annual television series that aired on the Disney Channel during the summer from 2006 to 2008. Phill Lewis was the co-host of the first two editions in 2006 and 2007, and Brian Stepanek hosted all three editions, with various stars from Disney Channel television series competing for charity as team-based contestants. The "Games" were filmed at Disney's Wide World of Sports in Orlando. "Disney Channel Games" were not aired after 2008, but a similar series called "Disney's Friends for Change Games" aired in 2011.
Disney Channel Games | Introduction
Various games have been based on original Walt Disney Television animated series.
List of Disney video games | Walt Disney television animation games
Filming made it possible for higher production value. Also, a couple of the major film studios copied the show's format with "MGM Parade" and "Warner Bros. Presents". Both shows did not last. With the series' "Davy Crockett" episodes generating high sale of merchandise, Disney Productions produced "The Mickey Mouse Club", the first youth audience TV and a daily afternoon show.
Walt Disney Television (production company) | Background
Since the show's premiere, there have been a number of adventure/rhythm video games based on the Disney Channel show, "Hannah Montana" and the film. All the games were published by Disney Interactive Studios (Buena Vista Games).
Hannah Montana video games | Introduction
The "Disney Channel Games" began as a series of shorts that aired during summer 2006. A second edition followed in summer 2007, with the final edition of the series airing in summer 2008. A Disney spokesperson confirmed in February 2009 that the "Disney Channel Games" would not be held that year due to actor availability and Disney's "focusing on the launch of a new pro-social initiative with Disney Channel and Disney XD stars". The result was "Disney's Friends for Change" initiative. The series also did not air in 2010.
Disney Channel Games | Series overview
The music video would feature the theme song and main cast of the series, while the shorts would feature the main cast and other Disney Channel stars participating in "Would You Rather?" type challenges. The series is a production of It's a Laugh Productions. On January 25, 2019, it was announced that Disney Channel renewed the series for a second season. The second season premiered on Disney Channel on October 5, 2019.
Coop &amp; Cami Ask the World | Production
The following games are from the "Toy Story" series and other feature films produced by Pixar.
List of Disney video games | Pixar games
BVHE also became the label of choice for releases of live-action TV shows produced by Disney (under the Touchstone Television name) or by ABC; such releases were promoted as "TV on DVD".
Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment | Buena Vista Home Video
Disney Interactive Studios has produced six "High School Musical" video games, all taking the guise of music video games incorporating songs and plots from the films, "", "", "", "", "", and "".
High School Musical (franchise) | Video games
Disney Channel Latin America produced an original show called "Zapping Zone", on which different hosts interact with the viewers with games and trivia. It was aired only on weekdays from July 27, 2000 to October 26, 2012. They also give news about Disney Channel, the channel's series, upcoming Walt Disney Pictures films and new Disney Channel Original Movies. It is transmission is not live, and viewers can call to participate in different games, all of them containing questions and trivia about Disney films and series. Just for participating, they can win T-shirts and caps, and if they win, the awards include DVDs, soundtracks and video games of different Disney films and characters.
Disney Channel (Latin American TV channel) | "Zapping Zone"
Series produced by Disney Television Animation and Disney Channel Original Series takes most of the schedule. Some non-original series are also aired, such as "Patito Feo", "Casi Ángeles", "Mortified", "The Fairly OddParents", "Chiquititas", "A Kind of Magic", "The Secret Show", "The Next Step", "Floricienta" , "George of the Jungle", "" and "Find Me in Paris". There are also locally produced original series, such as "As the Bell Rings", "Soy Luna", "Violetta" ,"Once" and "Bia"
Disney Channel (Latin American TV channel) | Programming
Initial content partners included Paramount Pictures, CBS, TBS, MTV Networks, UFC, NBC, and Warner Bros. Home Entertainment. Other movie studios have since supported the service including Lionsgate Films and Walt Disney Pictures as announced at E3 2007. At CES 2008, MGM, ABC, the Disney Channel and Toon Disney announced their support for the service. Various films and TV shows were available for purchase in the Video Store, including both past and present series, such as "Star Trek" and "". Initially, while TV shows could be downloaded and saved, films could only be rented—expiring 24 hours after initial viewing or 14 days after purchase.
Xbox Games Store | Former
In 1986, Freeman licensed a video game system to the Toy Company Inc. This system encompassed digital interactivity considered advanced for that time period, and video games were produced by the Walt Disney Company and CTW (Children's Television Workshop). The games initially released were named: Sesame Street: Let's Learn and Play Together, Sesame Street: Magic on Sesame Street, Sesame Street: Let's Play School, Sesame Street: Oscar's Letter Party, The Muppet Show: Muppet Madness, The Muppet Show: You're The Director, and Disney Cartoon Arcade.
Michael J. Freeman | Interactivision
Disney Interactive Studios has produced 6 video games based on the "High School Musical" series, all taking the guise of music video games incorporating songs and plots from the films.
High School Musical | Video games
This is a list of video games by Disney Interactive Studios. For a list of Disney video games without Disney Interactive Studios' involvement, see List of Disney video games.
List of Disney Interactive Studios games | Introduction
Some films released by Bagdasarian Productions (such as "The Chipmunk Adventure" and "Alvin and the Chipmunks Meet Frankenstein") have also aired on Disney Channel, although most of them are not presently owned by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures.
Disney Channel | Movie library
This is a list of television series originally broadcast on, and produced at least partially by, Disney Channel (formerly "The Disney Channel"), a family-oriented American basic cable channel and former premium channel, owned by The Walt Disney Company. Both past and present series are included. Future series are only included if they have a confirmed air date. Series that are still in production are marked in bold. Disney Channel has had many popular shows throughout its history. Its first ever series was "Good Morning, Mickey!", which ran from 1983 to 1992. The first series branded as a "Disney Channel Original Series" was "Flash Forward", which ran from 1995 to 1999.
List of Disney Channel series | Introduction
Disney Interactive Studios released a video game based on the series for the Nintendo DS console system. It was released on November 10, 2009 in America. The game is based on many of the sets used in the TV show. The player can play as any of the brothers, play 6 concerts, and juggle school. The game was not well received, mainly due to shoddy graphics and bad gameplay, as stated on IGN, only earning an average score of 4.0 (out of ten.)
Jonas (TV series) | Video game
In Canada, the series premiered on Disney Channel September 5, 2015, and moved to Disney XD on December 1, 2015.
Gamer's Guide to Pretty Much Everything | Broadcast
"Mouse, Câmera, Ação!" ("Mouse, Camera, Action!") was an event aired once a month in which viewers can vote between three different movies, and the winner is aired at the end of the month. Viewers can vote via the website, on mobile services, or on social media. This block was discontinued by mid of 2017.
Disney Channel (Brazilian TV channel) | "Mouse, Câmera, Ação!"
Disney Interactive Studios, Inc. (originally established as Walt Disney Computer Software; also known as Disney Software, Buena Vista Software, Disney Interactive, Buena Vista Interactive, and Buena Vista Games) was an American video game developer and publisher owned by The Walt Disney Company through Disney Interactive. Prior to its closure in 2016, it developed and distributed multi-platform video games and interactive entertainment worldwide. Most of the games released by Disney Interactive Studios were typically tie-in products to existing character franchises. On May 10, 2016, as a result of the discontinuation of its "Disney Infinity" series, Disney shut down Disney Interactive Studios, and exited the first party home console game development business in order to focus on third-party development of home console video games through other developers such as Electronic Arts ("Star Wars" games), WB Games (owned by rival company Warner Bros., which handles the publishing of Disney-related Lego video games and ""), Bandai Namco Entertainment ("Disney Tsum Tsum Festival"), Square Enix ("Kingdom Hearts"), and Capcom (several Disney games and "Marvel vs.
Disney Interactive Studios | Introduction
Disney Channel Brazil produced an original show called "Zapping Zone", in which hosts interacted with viewers with games and trivia. It is aired only on weekdays. They also give news about Disney Channel, the channel's series, upcoming Walt Disney Pictures films and new Disney Channel Original Movies. Its transmission was not live, and viewers can call to participate in games, all of them containing questions and trivia about Disney films and series. Just for participating they can win T-shirts and caps; however, if they win, the awards include DVDs, soundtracks and video games of different Disney films and characters. This show was first aired on July 27, 2000, and ended on October 26, 2012.
Disney Channel (Brazilian TV channel) | "Zapping Zone"
Few of Disney live-action film series have been bases for video games.
List of Disney video games | Live-action games
The former incarnation of Walt Disney Television was the name of the American television production division of The Walt Disney Company. Walt Disney Television's television productions are broadcast, mostly on Disney Channel, Disney Junior, Disney XD, and ABC. Today, the majority of the 'old' Walt Disney Television's productions are animated series which are produced through Walt Disney Television Inc. (simply known as 'New' Walt Disney Television or just Disney Television). The last known live-action series produced by WDTV was "Smart Guy" which ran for three seasons from 1997 to 1999 on the now-defunct WB Television Network. It was succeeded in purpose by It's a Laugh Productions.
Walt Disney Television (production company) | Introduction
Notably however, the company is not credited to actually developing the game.
Disney Interactive Studios | List of games
This is a list of video games featuring various Disney properties.
List of Disney video games | Introduction
On October 14, 2015, it was announced that production on the first season had been finished. On November 20, 2015, Disney XD renewed the series for a second season. On January 5, 2017, series co-creator and executive producer Devin Bunje and various members of the cast announced on social media that the series had been canceled.
Gamer's Guide to Pretty Much Everything | Production
Development for the game began in January 1993, with a team of ten animators working on the animation frames, making it the first video game to use hand-drawn animation. The work was then shipped to Virgin's California facility to be digitized. The game used traditional animation, which was produced by Disney animators under the supervision of Virgin's animation staff, including animation producer Andy Luckey, technical director Paul Schmiedeke and animation director Mike Dietz, using an in-house "Digicel" process to compress the data onto the cartridge. Virgin was given the deadline of October 1993 to complete production as to coincide with the home video release of the film; this deadline left Virgin with about three-quarters the normal amount of time to build a game.
Disney's Aladdin (Virgin Games video game) | Development
The following games consist of games based on Disney animated features.
List of Disney video games | Disney animated feature films games
By the end of 2007, Disney's video game subsidiary Buena Vista Games began to produce material under its own Touchstone imprint. As is the case with its motion picture and television counterparts, Touchstone Games merely acted as a label/imprint of Disney Interactive and not its own entity. The first such release was the "Turok" video game in 2008.
Touchstone Pictures | Touchstone Games
List of Television series distributed by the Walt Disney Company
List of TV series produced by Walt Disney Studios | See also
Nickelodeon also contracted with Jakks Pacific to create original-content games for the SpongeBob and Blue's Clues titles. in 2004 Tiger also started creating paintball and a "Lord of the Rings" sword-fighting game, using a toy sword as the controller. In 2004 Radica started producing collections of Sega Games. The C64 Direct-to-TV was also released in 2004 by and Mammoth Toys and had a copy of the C64 operating system and a virtual keyboard as a hidden extra. In 2005 Jakks Pacific produced original game content for the new "Star Wars" and "Fantastic Four" films, while Tiger produced a Jedi light-saber sword-fight game using a light saber as the controller.
Handheld TV game | History
He produced "Arwin!" (not picked up by Disney), "The Suite Life of Zack & Cody", "The Suite Life on Deck", "The JammX Kids", "The Sausage Factory", "Grown Ups", "Smart Guy", "Hangin' with Mr. Cooper" and "Phenom".
Danny Kallis | Producer
In August 1996, Disney and Tokuma Shoten Publishing entered a deal wherein Buena Vista Home Video would acquire the worldwide home media distribution rights to the Studio Ghibli animated films. Disney would go on to produce the English dubs and distribute 15 of Ghibli's films, through the Walt Disney Pictures, Buena Vista Home Video, Miramax and Touchstone Pictures banners. Buena Vista Home Video was renamed Buena Vista Home Entertainment in 1997. The BVHV name continued to be used on actual releases into 2002; by that time, "Power Rangers", "Digimon", and Marvel Comics series owned by ABC Family Worldwide also began to be distributed by the company, taking over from 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment.
Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment | Buena Vista Home Video
This is a list of TV series produced by The Walt Disney Company and its various in-house subsidiaries that were not bought or acquired from elsewhere. Some of these shows were originally produced by Walt Disney during his life time, while others were based cartoons Walt originally produced.
List of TV series produced by Walt Disney Studios | Introduction
Among these are a sitcom called "Når klokkerne ringer", produced by the Danish production company Nobody, and the music competition "My Camp Rock", produced by Titan Television.
Disney Channel (Scandinavian TV channel) | History
The following games are from the "Tron" series.
List of Disney video games | "Tron" games
Series produced by Walt Disney Television Animation and Disney Channel Original Series take most of the schedule. Some non-original series are also aired. As of January 2009 the non-original productions aired are "Mortified", "Life with Derek", "The Fairly OddParents", "A Kind of Magic", "George of the Jungle" and "Um Menino Muito Maluquinho". The Disney Junior no Disney Channel block airs daily from very early in the morning until 8:30am. On weekends, it ends at 10:00am. After the Disney Junior block, the "cartoon block" is aired, with cartoon series produced by Walt Disney Television Animation and Disney Channel Original Series.
Disney Channel (Brazilian TV channel) | Programming
The entire series was viewed by over 37 million unique viewers.
Disney Channel Games | "Disney's Friends for Change Games"
The following games are based around Donald Duck properties.
List of Disney video games | Donald Duck games
Because of strong video sales, the studio continued to make these films in spite of negative critical reaction; 2002's "" received a rare 11% rating from the review-aggregating website Rotten Tomatoes. Under John Lasseter, the studio has brought this practice to an end. DisneyToon also produced several non-canon entries that "did" receive theatrical releases, such as "A Goofy Movie" and "The Tigger Movie". The latter brought the Sherman Brothers back to the studio for their first Disney feature film score since "Bedknobs and Broomsticks" in 1971.
Modern animation in the United States | Direct to video sequels
In 1991, after his "Fun House" stint, he went on to host the magazine video game series "GamePro TV". The following year, he started his own production company, Slam Dunk Productions. He initially produced and hosted the short-lived children's game show "Double Up" on NBC. He emceed several other game shows, including the first season of "Masters of the Maze" for The Family Channel, and two of the six seasons of "Zooventure", a children's game show taped at the San Diego Zoo and aired on Animal Planet. "Zooventure" aired in seven countries. Roth also produced a game show version of the word game "Mad Libs" for the Disney Channel with veteran television personality Dick Clark, who worked with Roth behind-the-scenes.
J. D. Roth | Television productions
The following games are based around the 1990 film of the same name.
List of Disney video games | "Dick Tracy" games
Using the film studio style formula, WDCS was reorganized into Disney Interactive, Inc. (DI) on December 5, 1994 with the merging of WDCS and Walt Disney Television and Telecommunications. On April 15, 1997, DI reduced its staff by 20% ending in-house video game production. This increased the requests for licensing from third-party games companies. Under this plan, development and production cost risks were transferred to the game companies but reduced the per-unit revenue generated to Disney and effectively yielded a near 100 percent margin of licensed game sales. A thirteen-game agreement was made between Nintendo of America and Disney Interactive in 1999 for both the Nintendo 64 and Game Boy Color.
Disney Interactive Studios | Disney Interactive
Mickey Mouse is the figurehead of the Walt Disney Company. Nintendo has acquired many licenses to produce Mickey Mouse, from early Game & Watch titles to the latest home consoles. In these games you play as Mickey Mouse.
List of Disney video games | Mickey Mouse games
The Video Game is a syndicated game show that ran for 1 year from September 1984 to September 1985. It was created by JM Production, and debuted shortly after the cancellation of their earlier game show "Starcade". "The Video Game" was taped at Six Flags Magic Mountain amusement park. Greg Winfield hosted, Karen Lea modeled, and Christopher Kriesa announced.
The Video Game (game show) | Introduction
On May 8, 1989, the formation of Ultra Entertainment was announced CC/ABC Video Enterprises (CAVE) to produce programs for cable, home video and foreign markets. A staff of three employees was assembled to get the unit off the ground, with Bob Rubin as executive director. It first work was the telefilm "Death Dream", produced for Lifetime with Dick Clark Film Group and Roni Weisberg Productions, which premiered on June 25, 1991.
Disney Media Distribution | History
Jace Hall came up with the idea for a show while observing the connection between young Hollywood and the video game industry after creating both his own game company, Monolith Productions and being the senior vice president of Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment. He wanted to produce an Internet show about the culture of video games, particularly the relationship between Hollywood and games. The Fifth Season concluded on October 3, 2012 and there is yet to be an official announcement on the status of Season 6.
The Jace Hall Show | History
While initially not interest in television back in the 1930s, Walt Disney changed his mind seeing TV at least as a promotional tool. Most studios were generating revenue by selling off their permanent TV right to their films made before 1948, while Disney held on to the company's film rights. Thus Walt Disney Productions was the first of the film industry, which saw TV as an adversary, to enter the TV production field. Walt Disney Productions did an hour-long special on Christmas Day 1950 for NBC then in 1951 for CBS. The specials used Disney film clips, short films and promoted the upcoming "Alice in Wonderland" theatrical film.
Walt Disney Television (production company) | Background
Warner Home Video formerly distributed titles from PBS Home Video and PBS Kids until 2004, Big Idea Productions from 2002 to 2004, LeapFrog from 2003 to 2005 (when video distribution moved to Lionsgate), The Wiggles from 2007 until late 2011 (when video distribution moved to NCircle Entertainment), "Sesame Street" from 2010 to 2018 (when distribution moved to Shout! Factory), American Girl, National Geographic Society in the U.S., and product from the NBA, the NFL, and the NHL.
Warner Bros. Home Entertainment | Catalog
Where previous video game TV shows such as "Bits" and "Thumb Bandits" claimed irreverence with their use of swear words but still were forced to operate within the established systems of television production, Florence and Macleod are able to dictate the content of their own show without the need for censorship to avoid offence. Examples of content likely to be restricted on United Kingdom television are the inclusion of characters such as Adolf Hitler and John Wayne Gacy, although these characters are for the most part mocked in the show as opposed to praised in any way. The fact that the show is self-produced by Florence and Macleod's own production company has presented some issues of budget.
Consolevania | Format and style
The following is a list of films that were released straight to home-video and thus did not have a theatrical release. They were either produced by Disney Television Animation, Pixar and/or Disneytoon Studios.
List of Disney feature-length home entertainment releases | Animated films
Disney International HD shows an exclusive (as it has not been syndicated elsewhere) library of over 1500 or more episodes coming from 30 live action series. The channel also airs 100+ Disney movies selected for the targeted ages of 14 to 25 years old. Unlike other Disney networks, Disney International HD didn't initially feature any animated content. But since mid of 2019, it started airing some animated shows, which has been discontinued. Music video and sing-alongs from the library's series and movies used to be featured. In early 2020, animated shows were removed, because of Disney+ Hotstar, Disney Channel (Indian TV Channel) and Cartoon Network (that owns Pokemon).
Disney International HD | Programming
The following games are based on Disney's other cartoon and movie licenses such as Roger Rabbit, Kingdom Hearts or Disney Parks and resorts.
List of Disney video games | Miscellaneous Disney games
Video games based on Walt Disney Company properties had been released since "Mickey Mouse" for Nintendo's Game & Watch in 1981. Disney licensed out its properties and established partnerships with developers and publishers—such as industry leaders Nintendo, Sega, Capcom, Square, and Sierra—that used the characters to create games in various genres. The first of these games used the characters merely as merchandise, rather than using their character traits or exploiting their narratives. This changed when the licensors began to create adventure games, which favoured moving through different environments, interacting with game characters, unlocking secrets, and overcoming obstacles to advance, over arcade-style "cause and effect" gameplay.
Disney's Animated Storybook | Background and Walt Disney Computer Software (1988–1994)
Nihilistic Software and Disney Interactive Studios was supposed to develop a video game based on the film for Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, and Wii when Disney was still involved in the project. But when Fox took over the production, Nihilistic sought out negotiations with Fox Digital Entertainment division. They failed to agree on a settlement, which resulted in the cancellation of the video game. Fox Digital Entertainment later collaborated with Gameloft to produce a mobile game for iPhone and iPod Touch which was released on November 18, 2010.
The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader | Games
The series originally aired as a preview on January 17, 2014, and officially premiered on March 3, 2014, on Disney Channel. Family Channel premiered it on April 7, 2014, and Disney Channel (UK and Ireland) premiered on May 5, 2014. Eventually it premiered on May 30, 2014, on Disney Channel (Asia) and on June 2, 2014, on Disney Channel (Australia and New Zealand). In late June 2014, the series premiered on Disney Channel (Europe, Middle East and Africa).
Win, Lose or Draw (2014 game show) | Broadcast
Alan Sacks produced a string of films for the Disney Channel, starting with "Smart House" in 1999. He followed it up with the Emmy Award-winning "The Color of Friendship" in 2000. He was executive producer of "Camp Rock" and "", starring Demi Lovato and the Jonas Brothers. He also produced the supervised television series "Jonas". Among his other Disney Channel projects, they include "The Other Me", "Pixel Perfect", and "You Wish!". In 2009, he produced the film "".
Alan Sacks | Disney
A world named Country of the Musketeers based on the movie appears in "". This is the first time a world in the series has originated from a direct-to-video feature. Like the Timeless River world in "Kingdom Hearts II", it is featured as a period of Mickey Mouse's past. All the characters except Daisy, Troubadour and Clarabelle appear.
Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers | Video games
Production lasted two years, with a staff of around 20 that included company veterans and newcomers to game development. The music, composed by Naofumi Hataya and Kenichi Tokoi, drew inspiration from 1960s big band music. The jazz number "Mexican Flyer" by Ken Woodman informed the musical style and acted as the theme song. The overall style was influenced by culture from the 1950s and 1960s, and the later music videos of Peter Gabriel and Michael Jackson; Jackson had a cameo appearance in the game. While the game released to low sales, journalists gave the Dreamcast original generally positive reviews; praise focused on its music-central gameplay and artstyle, but faulted its short length and syncing issues with the graphics.
Space Channel 5 | Introduction
On May 16, 2000, Disney Interactive released a video game based on the film on a Microsoft Windows/Mac CD-ROM as part of the "Activity Center" series. Additionally, Disney Interactive released a tie-in video game on Dreamcast, PlayStation, PC, and Game Boy Color.
Dinosaur (film) | Video games
The network airs event broadcasts of Disney's theatrical releases, with Pixar films including "A Bug's Life", "Monsters, Inc.", and animated classics such as "Aladdin" and "The Emperor's New Groove". Also featured are Disney Channel's original made-for-cable movies, including the "High School Musical" and "Descendants" franchises.
Disney Channel (Australian TV channel) | Programming
The show's format combined video game trivia with contestant-interactive virtual reality. The virtual reality games were designed by Bethea and Miteff for Bethea/Miteff Productions and programmed by Curt Toumainian for Saddleback/Live Studios and Dean Friedman (for InVideo Systems). The show was the first in America to regularly intermix live action with animation using a bluescreen.
Nick Arcade | Introduction
On the Disney Channel, Disney XD, and Disney Junior sections, users can see videos, play games, look at characters, and see the "homepages" of the shows and films. Disney has services available on mobile phones. Disney and its channels have pages on, Facebook, Twitter and YouTube.
Disney Channel (Latin American TV channel) | Website
Disney Television Animation (DTVA) is an American animation studio that creates, develops and produces animated television series, films, specials and other projects. It is a division of Walt Disney Television's Disney Channels Worldwide, ultimately owned by The Walt Disney Company. Established in 1984 during the reorganization and subsequent re-incorporation of The Walt Disney Company following the arrival of then-Disney CEO Michael Eisner, the entity was formerly and originally known as the Walt Disney Pictures Television Animation Group before being shortened to Walt Disney Television Animation in 1987, and was shortened again in 2011 to Disney Television Animation.
Disney Television Animation | Introduction
The producer of the series, Seth Godin, used the pen name "F.X. Nine." Godin said one day that when he talked to his nephew he discovered that the boy did not read for pleasure. Instead the boy played NES games. Godin decided to create books that appealed to children who played video games. Godin, the head of a book packaging company, created the series idea, selected games to novelize, found writers for the books, and contacted the publisher for approval. Nintendo negotiated with Godin but negotiations failed. The other video game creators successfully negotiated and Scholastic Books approved the project.
Worlds of Power | Production
In August 2018, it was announced that the television production company Fox 21 Television Studios had optioned "Vampyr" as a series, with Wonderland Sound and Vision and DJ2 Entertainment also attached to the project. McG, founder of Wonderland Sound and Vision, is set to direct and will serve as executive producer with Mary Viola, Corey Marsh, Dmitri Johnson, Stephan Bugaj.
Vampyr (video game) | Television adaptation
Beginning in the 1950s, The Walt Disney Company began producing made-for-television films in their long-running anthology series "Disneyland" (later to be popularly known as "The Wonderful World of Color" and "The Wonderful World of Disney"). Many of Disney's TV movies were miniseries that aired in installments over several weeks, and a few (such as "Davy Crockett" and "The Scarecrow of Romney Marsh") were later re-edited and released theatrically. During the 1980s, in addition to films made for their weekly TV series, Disney began making original films for their television network, The Disney Channel. After the acquisition of ABC in the 1990s, Disney began co-producing uncharacteristic films (Stephen King's "Storm of the Century", "Home Alone 4") as well as TV reunion movies ("The Facts of Life Reunion", "The Growing Pains Movie") and a few in conjunction with Hallmark Entertainment ("Dinotopia", "Mr.
List of Disney television films | Introduction
At first, the programming of the channel consisted of Disney's original shows imported from the US, such as "Lizzie McGuire", "That's So Raven", "The Suite Life of Zack & Cody", "Hannah Montana", "Wizards of Waverly Place", "Sonny with a Chance", "The Suite Life on Deck", "Jonas LA" and "Phineas and Ferb". In 2006, the channel launched its first locally produced series called "Vicky Aur Vetaal". Since then, the network's programming consisted of even more local productions such as "Agadam Bagdam Tigdam", "Dhoom Machaao Dhoom", "Break Time Masti Time", "Kya Mast Hai Life", and "Ishaan". In 2010, an Indian version of "Art Attack" was produced and broadcast.
Disney Channel (Indian TV channel) | Programming
On November 9, 2011, a game called "Nightmare-Athon" was released in App Store for iOS. On January 24, 2013, a game called "Ride 'Em Rigby" was released in iOS. On April 8, 2013, J. G. Quintel announced on his Twitter page that an official "Regular Show" video game was in development at the time, which is titled "". It was developed by WayForward Technologies and published by D3 Publisher for Nintendo 3DS. The video game was released on October 29, 2013. Mordecai and Rigby became playable characters in a video game called "" which was released for the Nintendo 3DS, PlayStation 4, Xbox One on November 8, 2016 and the Nintendo Switch on October 31, 2017.
Regular Show | Video games
The majority of the channel's programming schedule was formed from the syndication of television series from its American counterpart. However, the channel did occasionally act as host for homegrown British series, including "The Evermoor Chronicles", "The Lodge" and "101 Dalmatian Street".
Disney Channel (British and Irish TV channel) | Programming
The system was packaged with a simple controller which includes a joystick and five colorful buttons. It also requires a VCR and videotapes that the system will add graphics to. As the video plays, the characters address the player directly, and ask the player to make a choice by pressing one of the buttons. Simple videogames with graphics similar to the Colecovision are played during the course of the videotape. The Disney game is built around the "arcade-style" gameplay, including fighting ghosts and shoveling coal into a fireplace. The video has two different soundtracks recorded, and graphic overlays that are superimposed over the video.
View-Master Interactive Vision | Gameplay
There is also a reference to the "Metal Gear" series when Ralph is searching for a medal in Tapper's Lost and found, finding first a Super Mushroom from the "Mario" franchise, and then "Metal Gear Solid"'s "Exclamation point" (with the corresponding sound effect from the game). Mr. Litwak wears a black and white striped referee's shirt, a nod to the iconic outfit of Twin Galaxies founder Walter Day. One of the songs in the credits is an original work from Buckner and Garcia, previously famous for writing video game-themed songs in the 1980s. The Walt Disney Animation Studios opening logo is animated in an 8-bit pixelated fashion, whereas the Walt Disney Pictures closing production logo appears in a glitched state, a reference to the kill screen from many early arcade games such as "Pac-Man".
Wreck-It Ralph | Video game cameos and references
This is a list of television series produced or distributed by The Walt Disney Company and its subsidiaries.
List of Disney television series | Introduction
Production continued remotely during the COVID-19 pandemic, with on-site work at the Walt Disney Studios lot suspended.
What If...? (TV series) | Animation
"Totally Tasteless Video" was intended as a satire of popular culture. A host was added to give the show the familiar feel of the "World of Disney" show. Due to the shorter production schedule, "Disney's Raw Toonage" was on the air before the above-mentioned half-hour show, thus adding some credibility to the back story.
Raw Toonage | History and production
DTV was a series of music videos created by the Walt Disney Company and produced by Charles Braverman which premiered on May 5, 1984 by taking hit songs of the past and putting them together with various footage of vintage Disney animation, created out of the trend of music videos on cable channel MTV, which inspired the name of this series. The videos were shown as filler material on Disney Channel (as the network did not air commercials at this time), as well as being the focus of television specials. Home video collections were also released on VHS, Beta, CED Videodisc, and Laserdisc formats.
D-TV | Introduction
Following lists are based around various characters from various Disney animated shorts.
List of Disney video games | Classic animated shorts
"Disney Channel All Star Party" is a party video game in which stages resemble board games, with 30 games based on Disney Channel series and a Disney Channel film, limited to the 2007-2010 time period.
Disney Channel All Star Party | Gameplay
Writer Peter David, who in 2010 was an exclusive writer for Disney-owned Marvel Comics, wrote a graphic novel adaptation of "Epic Mickey", and a prequel digicomic, "Disney's Epic Mickey: Tales of Wasteland". Disney also promoted the release of the game with a launch party at the Times Square Disney Store in Manhattan on November 30, 2010, the day the game was released. Present at the party was designer Warren Spector, Peter David, and actors Jennifer Grey and Kyle Massey, who had recently completed the eleventh season of the U.S. "Dancing with the Stars", which is broadcast on the Disney-owned ABC.
Epic Mickey | Promotion
This list only includes the shows that Disney distributed or co-distributed during their ownership of DIC. To see the rest of their programmes, see this list.
List of Disney television series | DIC Entertainment (pre-2001)
In 1977, Walt Disney Productions executive Jim Jimirro brought forth the idea of a cable television network that would feature television and film content sourced from the studio. Disney chairman Card Walker turned down the proposal, citing the company's focus on developing the Epcot Center at Walt Disney World. The idea was revived in November 1981, when Disney entered into a partnership with Group W Satellite Communications. In September 1982, Group W rescinded its interest in the intended joint venture, due to disagreements over creative control of the channel and financial obligations that would have had Group W shoulder 50% of the service's start-up costs.
Disney Channel | History
Walt Disney Television was formed in 1983, as the Walt Disney Pictures Television Division, the name was later shortened to Walt Disney Pictures Television in 1986 and later shortened to Walt Disney Television in 1988. Until 1983, Disney shows were aired under the banner of the parent company, then named Walt Disney Productions. In August 1994, with the departure of Walt Disney Studios chairman Jeffrey Katzenberg, its filmed entertainment business was split into two, with Walt Disney Pictures continuing with motion pictures and the newly created Walt Disney Television and Telecommunications for television under Joe Roth and Richard Frank respectively.
Walt Disney Television (production company) | History
Many television films have been produced for the United States cable network, Disney Channel, since the service's inception in 1983. In its early years, such movies were referred to as Disney Channel Premiere Films. From late 1997 onward, these television films have been branded under the Disney Channel Original Movies (DCOM) banner. Most of these films were subsequently released on VHS, DVD, or, more recently, Blu-ray. However, many more in the Disney television film library have never been released in any home video format. Originally, DCOMs were released on DVD months after they premiered on Disney Channel, but starting with "Princess Protection Program", DVDs for DCOMs have been released one week after they premiere on Disney Channel.
List of Disney Channel original films | Introduction
In May 2003, Light and Shadow Production and Asobo Studios picked up the rights from Universal Studios to create games for "Sitting Ducks". Then, during 2004, "Sitting Ducks" was released for Microsoft Windows, Game Boy Advance and PlayStation 2. An Xbox version was also planned to include a multiplayer racing option, but was quietly cancelled.
Sitting Ducks (TV series) | Video games
In 1977, Walt Disney Productions executive Jim Jimirro brought forth the idea of a cable television network that would feature television and film material from the studio. Since the company was focusing on the development of the Epcot Center at Walt Disney World, Disney chairman Card Walker turned down the proposal. Instead, they made a deal with HBO to air a select number of Disney films, cartoons, and specials, including a live production of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" at Radio City Music Hall. However, Disney revived the idea in November 1981, entering into a partnership with the satellite unit of Group W (which had sold its 50% ownership stake in one of The Disney Channel's early rivals, Showtime, to Viacom around the same time); however, Group W would ultimately drop out of the intended joint venture that September, due to disagreements over the channel's creative control and financial obligations that would have required Group W to pay a 50% share of the channel's start-up costs.
History of Disney Channel | 1977–1983: Origins
Nigel went on to Disney Channel in 1997 to host Studio Disney and remained with the channel until the live shows were ended in May 2005. Studio Disney featured live games, callers, special guests and live performances. Whilst at Disney Nigel also hosted an awards ceremony called the Disney Channel Kids Awards.
Nigel Mitchell | Disney Channel
The series originally ran from March 23, 1992 to 1995 (with reruns continuing until at least 1997) on The Disney Channel and on stations across the country. Like many Disney Channel original shows, "Adventures in Wonderland" was originally taped at Disney-MGM Studios at the Walt Disney World Resort in Lake Buena Vista, Florida, with two sound stages used exclusively for the show, but only for its first 40 episodes. Afterward, shooting was moved to Los Angeles, CA. Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment released three VHS tapes of certain episodes. The puppets for some of the characters were created by Chiodo Bros.
Adventures in Wonderland | Production
The following games are based around "DuckTales", "Darkwing Duck" and other "Disney Afternoon" properties.
List of Disney video games | "The Disney Afternoon"
In 2000, Channel 4 produced a documentary, "Thumb Candy", on the history of video games. It includes footage from old Nintendo commercials.
Video games in the United Kingdom | Media
"That's So Raven", which at one point was the channel's most-watched series, was the first Disney Channel show to use the processing. Since then, four other original series on the channel have had their taped product processed by the company: "The Suite Life of Zack and Cody", "Hannah Montana", "That's So Raven" spinoff "Cory in the House", "Wizards of Waverly Place" and "The Suite Life of Zack and Cody" spinoff "The Suite Life on Deck". Filmlook processing has also been used on segments within the Nickelodeon series "The Amanda Show" for commercial parodies and the mock teen series "Moody's Point." †Denotes series that were previously or otherwise broadcast with unprocessed video.
Filmlook, Inc. | Background
In December 2012, a series of messages were posted on Twitter by series director Chris Prynoski, hinting at production of a video game based on the series with Valve. No official comment on the project has yet been made by Valve or Cartoon Network. However in 2015 Chris Prynoski mentioned on Twitter that he had been unable to sort out the licensing needed.
Megas XLR | Potential video game
Ultra Entertainment was a TV production division of Capital Cities/ABC Video Enterprises for cable, network home video and foreign outlets. Ultra was expected to development and produce for cable channels Arts & Entertainment and Lifetime, both of which has a stake owned by CAVE, but also for other cable channels.
Disney Media Distribution | Ultra Entertainment
Some direct-to-video Disney films, among them "Bambi II", have also been released with a pre-established window of availability. "Alice in Wonderland" and "Dumbo" were among the first movies to be released on home video. Earlier, they were among the first Disney films aired on television. They had been chosen to premiere as part of ABC's "Walt Disney's Disneyland" to promote Disneyland and its two prominent rides based on these films. Disney has kept this "tradition" by having them permanently released to the public. Disney has never vaulted these two films because they have become so saturated in the market that vaulting them would have been meaningless.
Disney Vault | History
The second movie was the most successful of the series, bringing in 8.1 million viewers in the U.S. An 86-date concert tour featuring the group was ranked as one of the top 10 concert tours of 2006; the tour broke a record at the Houston Rodeo that was set by Elvis Presley in 1973, selling out with 73,500 tickets sold in three minutes. In addition to its made-for-cable films, Disney Channel has rights to theatrically released feature films, with some film rights shared with sister network Freeform. Along with films released by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures (mainly consisting of releases from Walt Disney Pictures, Walt Disney Animation Studios and Pixar), the channel also maintains rights to films from other studios.
Disney Channel | Movie library
In 2005, it was announced that he had established a new studio Junction Point Studios. Somewhere between the end of 2005 and mid-2007, Junction Point Studios and Warren worked on an additional Episode for Half-Life 2 that was ultimately cancelled by Valve. A job advertisement for the studio called for artists for a game that has "classic Hollywood cartoons" featuring "cartoon mice, cats and wabbits". On July 13, 2007, it was announced that Disney Interactive had acquired Junction Point Studios. His first project with Disney Interactive was a project involving Disney characters, titled "Epic Mickey". The game is a steampunk-themed and designed exclusively for the Wii; the game was released in 2010.
Warren Spector | Disney
Rare developed the game, while Technos Japan was barely involved in the production. In 1989, DIC Entertainment produced "", a cartoon show that featured characters and settings from Nintendo franchises and other franchises appearing on Nintendo video game systems, possibly taking advantage of Nintendo's licensing system to publish games. Characters such as Simon Belmont, Dracula, and Alucard from Konami, Mega Man, Dr. Wily, and Dr. Light from Capcom, Malkil of "Wizards and Warriors" from Rare, and settings from "Dragon Warrior"/"Dragon Quest", "Final Fantasy" (by Square Enix, independent from each other at that time), "Burger Time" (Data East), and "Faxanadu" (Hudson Soft/Falcom) appeared in the series.
Intercompany crossover | In video games