10 Head-Spinning Facts About Disney's Mad Tea Party Ride
To celebrate its 61st year in operation, find out what you need to know about Disneyland's famous Mad Tea Party ride.
To celebrate its 61st year in operation, find out what you need to know about Disneyland's famous Mad Tea Party ride.
Mirror, mirror on the wall, what’s the most out-there Disney fan theory of them all?
Disney picked its original July 1982 release date just to mess with an ex-employee.
'Guardians of the Galaxy – Mission: BREAKOUT!' is coming to Anaheim, California next summer.
Meet the World's Best Grandpa.
For a family film, it was pretty groundbreaking.
It's not realistic for parents to institute a ban on princesses, but there are ways to mitigate the damage.
More than 700 pieces of Disneyana are up for sale at Van Eaton Galleries.
Mary Brady was in the aisle of a Toys "R" Us near Miramar, Florida when she felt a sharp, stabbing pain in her leg.
The original Pinocchio was "a cruel, selfish brat."
Walt Disney's most trusted animators were anything but out of touch.
The parade featured all of the textbook highlights you’d expect, like Christopher Columbus on a ship and the first Thanksgiving. But there were also some rather unexpected elements.
6. Walt's own daughter protested the death of Bambi's mother.
Dreams really do come true.
For decades, Disney has hidden little nods to the famous mouse.
Earlier incarnations of the beloved marionette had him cracking wise, and getting handsy with the Blue Fairy.
3. Early names for the ride included “Space Port” and “Space Voyage.”
Long before Mia Wasikowska stepped into Alice's Mary Janes, Walt Disney struggled to bring Lewis Carroll's story to life on the big screen.
Not everything at Disney Parks is new and shiny.
Subtle changes can make a movie more relatable for international audiences.
The muppet Skeeter's disappearance is a conspiracy that stretches to the top floors of entertainment.
On June 16, 2016, the newest Disney theme park will open, making it the franchise's first theme park in mainland China.
It may be officially old enough to retire, but Walt Disney’s Peter Pan has never grown up.