Mickey Mouse Clubhouse

to come out of my head. After spending a week with family, I got back home and brainstormed non stop. My wife Alicia didn't like the name so I replaced the name to Mickey. Little did I know, it would become a huge hit. That was only the beginning of my success. "Honey, you have been working all week long on this cartoon of Mickey. You should take a break," said Alicia. "I will, I just feel like something's missing. The animation looks good, but it doesn't seem right,"I

In this paper, I will be analyzing an artifact and explaining how it relates to the course theme of “Rhetoric of Information”. The artifact which I have selected is the movie Summer Magic, which was produced by Walt Disney and it basically focuses on the topic of femininity. I found this artifact one day when I was searching for the movies and I thought that it is a movie that I have seen before. It was actually a Disney movie which was released in 1963. This motion picture fundamentally concentrates

2.5 million of those iconic “ mouse ears” are sold; when placed end to end would stretch across a span of 175 miles. Most people come to Disney World for the rides, but others come just for the food, “Each year they gobble or drink more than 75 million cokes, 300,000 pounds of popcorn, 10 million hamburgers, 6 million hot dogs, 9 million pounds of French Fries, 13 million bottles of water, 1 million pounds of watermelon, 2.6 million chocolate covered Mickey Mouse ice cream bars, and 1.6 turkey drumsticks(Williams

Atlantis: The Lost Empire is a 2001 animated film from Walt Disney Pictures filled with adventure, wonder, and heroics. Set in 1914, the film tells the story of Milo Thatch, a nerdy and ambitious linguist and cartographer who is stuck in a boring job in an ordinary life as he yearns to discover something that is more than extraordinary—the lost city of Atlantis. Overall, his journey is one of pure excitement and nearly nonstop action as he transforms from a simple man in a common society into a hero

There he started working with Universal studios and was an immediate success (Dole). At Universal Studios, he created many cartoons and characters we still love today, such as Mickey Mouse (Dole). In 1957, Disney decided to branch out and open up a theme park (Jolley). This park was Disneyland, which grew to be the most successful amusement park ever (Jolley). He was in the process of creating Disney World, but died of lung cancer

Edward Hartley Angle was an American dentist. Edward Hartley was born on June 1, 1855, in Herrick, Pennsylvania. He is referred to as “The father of modern orthodontist”. He had essential gifts of mechanical genius, but those characteristics alone could not have brought him the status of singular greatness in the history of modern orthodontics. Edward is the most dominant, dynamic, and influential figure in the specialty of orthodontist. Edward is not only known for being dominant and dynamic. He

Ever since A New Hope, originally called Star Wars, was released in 1977, writer George Lucas created a huge cultural impact, that dramatically changed the movie industry, sci-fi genre, special effect style, etc. In 1980 when The Empire Strikes Back and 1983 when Return of the Jedi came out, people loved them, each making a combined total of almost 4 million dollars($39783176). IN THE FIRST 5 DAYS. So he had a lot of money… Especially after selling the rights of Star Wars to Disney for $4.05 Billion

Winslow Homer was born in Boston, Massachusetts in 1836. One of the people who inspired Homer was his mother. She was an amateur painter and was his first teacher. Homer first job was working for a commercial lithographer. After about two years he was offered a job for Harper’s Weekly but he turned down the job. Homer opened his own studio in New York City. For a short amount of time he had classes at the National Academy of Design, and studied with Frederic Rondel. Homer began creating great oil

Raymond Albert Kroc was born on October 5, 1902, in Oak Park, Illinois, just outside of Chicago. He was the oldest child of Louis Kroc, who was an employee of the telegraph company Western Union. His mother, Rose was a homemaker. Kroc's mother earned extra money teaching piano, and he shared her talent at the keyboard. Kroc also liked to daydream, which led his parents to call him "Danny Dreamer" after catching him lost in thought. Kroc's first time going into business was with a lemonade stand

John Lasseter (1957-present) was born in the United States and has worked his entire career in California. He is best know for his animation work with Pixar and Disney Animation Studio. Lasseter has won dozens of awards, including an academy award for best short animated film for Tin Toy. He also won a Golden Globe for best animated feature for the movie Cars. Lasseter is also the only person to have won two student Academy Awards for animation. (Britannica biography John Lasseter,2016) Lasseter