How deep does your Disney knowledge run? Test your expertise by identifying these movies from the 1940s.

ANIMATION
Charles Schulz thought ‘A Charlie Brown Christmas’ was a “disaster.” CBS hated it. But it’s among the most beloved Christmas specials of all time.
Kalle Anka, or Donald Duck, is a big part of Sweden’s culture. Here’s how a 1958 made-for-TV special made its way into tradition.
How well do you remember these iconic lines? Take our Disney quiz to test your knowledge on classic character catchphrases.
There was a minor dispute regarding bird cannibalism.
If you can decode ’Dwindle Skillet,’ consider yourself a true Disney fan.
People have grafted a ton of dark themes onto SpongeBob, Patrick, and all their equally cheery underwater pals, suggesting their sunny dispositions are masking some serious trauma.
If you collected Dragon Ball Z trading cards in the early 2000s, you could have a small fortune on your hands.
These names show up in Disney movies and shows, and they also happen to be some of the most popular baby names today.
When Bruce cries “I never knew my father” in ‘Finding Nemo’, he could be talking about the finned antagonist of ‘Jaws’, according to one theory.
LEGO’s “One Piece” collection features a chibi Luffy figure, the Baratie Floating Restaurant, and more.
Pixar fans are searching for Monsters, Inc., Finding Nemo, and The Incredibles across the U.S.
A stunning collection of original cels and signed memorabilia from popular anime is heading to auction in late March.
Pixar really knows how to make some good ones.
From ‘Snow White’ to ‘Moana,’ here’s how the Tomatometer ranks all of Disney’s animated theatrical releases.
The classic holiday mash-up wasn’t directed by Tim Burton—but Tim Burton was supposed to have a cameo in it.
‘Yogi’s First Christmas’ might not have the cultural cachet of ‘Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer’ or ‘A Charlie Brown Christmas,’ but the people who loved it remember it fondly—and now, it’s getting new life on streaming.
It‘s normal for cartoon characters to be missing a digit, but how did the style originate?
The boogying baby animation from ‘Ally McBeal’ was one of the internet's first viral memes, and was alternately charming and horrifying.