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This is a '''list of theatrical [[animation|animated]] [[feature film]]s produced and/or released by [[Walt Disney Productions]]/[[The Walt Disney Company]]''':
{{Infobox Television
| show_name = Ed, Edd n Eddy
| image = [[Image:EdEddnEddy.png|270px]]
| caption = From left to right: Ed, Eddy & Edd (Double-D)
| format = [[Animated television series|Cartoon]]
| runtime = 22 minutes approx.
| creator = [[Danny Antonucci]]
| starring = [[Matt Hill]]<br/> [[Samuel Vincent]]<br/> [[Tony Sampson]]
| country = [[United States]]
| network = [[Cartoon Network]]
| first_aired = [[January 4]], [[1999]]
| last_aired = present
| num_episodes = 60 (including 3 specials) as of [[March 31]], [[2006]]
| imdb_id = 0184111
| tv_com_id = 6225
}}
'''''Ed, Edd n Eddy''''' is a [[United States|American]] [[animated television series]] created by [[Danny Antonucci]] and produced by [[a.k.a. Cartoon]] for the [[Cartoon Network]]. The premise is that three pre-adolescent boys&mdash;named Ed, Edd, and Eddy (collectively known as "the Eds")&mdash;hang around in their [[suburb|suburban]] neighborhood of
[[Kingsland, Georgia|Peach Creek]], where "the cul-de-sac" is located. Led by Eddy, the Eds scheme to make money off their peers, but their plans usually fail, leaving them in various predicaments. The characters never leave the neighborhood, and adults are nowhere to be found.


==Official canon (Walt Disney Animated Classics)==
The series, which was Cartoon Network's fifth [[Cartoon Cartoon]], was first aired in [[1999]] and has since attracted millions of fans worldwide. Originally, there were to be only four seasons; Cartoon Network, however, has ordered two more seasons of ''Ed, Edd n Eddy'', bringing the series length to six seasons. There are also three holiday specials: [[Halloween]], [[Christmas]], and [[Valentine's Day]] episodes. It is now reigning as the longest running original cartoon on Cartoon Network.
The following is a list of the forty-eight feature films part of the [[Walt Disney Feature Animation]] (WDFA) canon, also known as the Walt Disney Animated Classics. The canon includes animated features that were or are being produced entirely by WDFA. Not included are animation/live-action combination films, spin-offs from Disney [[television]] shows, the direct-to-video films produced by the [[DisneyToon Studios|DisneyToons]] studio in [[Australia]] (some of which received theatrical releases), or the [[Pixar]] films (which Disney "presents" but does not produce). WDFA released its final traditionally animated film, ''[[Home on the Range (film)|Home on the Range]]'', on [[April 2]] [[2004]] and released their first entirely computer animated feature, ''[[Chicken Little (2005 film)|Chicken Little]]'', on [[November 4]] [[2005]]. Disney has stated that from ''Chicken Little'' onwards, all future WDFA films will be computer animated.
{| class="wikitable" width="550"
|-
!'''#''' ||'''Film''' || '''Date of original release'''
|-
| 1 || ''[[Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs |Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs]]'' || [[February 4]] [[1938]]
|-
| 2 || ''[[Pinocchio |Pinocchio]]'' || [[February 7]] [[1940]]
|-
| 3 || ''[[Fantasia (film)|Fantasia]] '' || [[November 13]] [[1940]]
|-
| 4 || ''[[The Reluctant Dragon]]'' || [[June 20]] [[1941]]
|-
| 5 || ''[[Dumbo]]'' || [[October 23]] [[1941]]
|-
| 6 || ''[[Bambi]]'' || [[August 13]] [[1942]]
|-
| 7 || ''[[Saludos Amigos]]'' || [[February 6]] [[1943]]
|-
| 8 || ''[[The Three Caballeros]]'' || [[February 3]] [[1945]]
|-
| 9 || ''[[Make Mine Music]]'' || [[April 20]] [[1946]]
|-
| 10 || ''[[Fun and Fancy Free]]'' || [[September 27]] [[1947]]
|-
| 11 || ''[[Melody Time]]'' || [[May 27]] [[1948]]
|-
| 12 || ''[[The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad]]'' || [[October 5]] [[1949]]
|-
| 13 || ''[[Cinderella]] '' || [[February 15]] [[1950]]
|-
| 14 || ''[[Alice in Wonderland]]'' || [[July 26]] [[1951]]
|-
| 15 || ''[[Peter Pan]]'' || [[February 5]] [[1953]]
|-
| 16 || ''[[Lady and the Tramp]]'' || [[June 22]] [[1955]]
|-
| 17 || ''[[Sleeping Beauty]]'' || [[January 29]] [[1959]]
|-
| 18 || ''[[One Hundred and One Dalmatians]]'' || [[January 25]] [[1961]]
|-
| 19 || ''[[The Sword in the Stone]]'' || [[December 25]] [[1963]]
|-
| 20 || ''[[The Jungle Book]]'' || [[October 18]] [[1967]]
|-
| 21 || ''[[The Aristocats]]'' || [[December 24]] [[1970]]
|-
| 22 || ''[[Robin Hood]]'' || [[November 8]] [[1973]]
|-
| 23 || ''[[The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh]]'' || [[March 11]] [[1977]]
|-
| 24 || ''[[The Rescuers]]'' || [[June 22]] [[1977]]
|-
| 25 || ''[[Pete's Dragon]]'' || [[November 3]] [[1977]]
|-
| 26 || ''[[The Fox and the Hound]]'' || [[July 10]] [[1981]]
|-
| 27 || ''[[The Black Cauldron]]'' || [[July 24]] [[1985]]
|-
| 28 || ''[[The Great Mouse Detective]]'' || [[July 2]] [[1986]]
|-
| 29 || ''[[Oliver & Company]]'' || [[November 18]] [[1988]]
|-
| 30 || ''[[The Little Mermaid]]'' || [[November 17]] [[1989]]
|-
| 31 || ''[[The Rescuers Down Under]]'' || [[November 16]] [[1990]]
|-
| 32 || ''[[Beauty and the Beast]]'' || [[November 22]] [[1991]]
|-
| 33 || ''[[Aladdin]]'' || [[November 25]] [[1992]]
|-
| 34 || ''[[The Lion King]]'' || [[June 24]] [[1994]]
|-
| 35 || ''[[Pocahontas]]'' || [[June 23]] [[1995]]
|-
| 36 || ''[[The Hunchback of Notre Dame]]'' || [[June 21]] [[1996]]
|-
| 37 || ''[[Hercules]]'' || [[June 27]] [[1997]]
|-
| 38 || ''[[Mulan]]'' || [[June 19]] [[1998]]
|-
| 39 || ''[[Tarzan]]'' || [[June 18]] [[1999]]
|-
| 40 || ''[[Fantasia 2000]]'' || [[December 31]] [[1999]]
|-
| 41 || ''[[The Emperor's New Groove]]'' || [[December 15]] [[2000]]
|-
| 42 || ''[[Atlantis: The Lost Empire]]'' || [[June 15]] [[2001]]
|-
| 43 || ''[[Lilo & Stitch]]'' || [[June 21]] [[2002]]
|-
| 44 || ''[[Treasure Planet]]''|| [[November 27]] [[2002]]
|-
| 45 || ''[[Brother Bear]]'' || [[November 1]] [[2003]]
|-
| 46 || ''[[Home on the Range]]|| [[April 2]] [[2004]]
|-
| 47 || ''[[Chicken Little]]'' || [[November 4]] [[2005]]
|-
| colspan=7 style="font-size:85%" bgcolor=#EEEEEE | '''Notes:'''
<ol start=1><li>"[[Package film|Package]]" films: releases made up of two or more short films with bridging sequences.</ol>
<ol start=2><li>Contains live-action shots.</ol>
<ol start=3><li>Does not fulfill the Academy Award's present definition of an animated feature, which requires at least 70 minutes in running time.</ol>
<ol start=4><li>''Lady and the Tramp'' was photographed simultaneously in both the regular [[Academy ratio|Academy format]] and in [[CinemaScope]]. Both versions were released at the same time.</ol>
<ol start=5><li>''Sleeping Beauty'' and ''The Black Cauldron'' were both shot in the [[70 mm film|70 mm]] [[Super Technirama]] process with six-channel stereophonic sound. Reduced 35 mm CinemaScope-compatible prints with standard soundtracks (mono for ''Sleeping Beauty'', two-channel stereo for ''The Black Cauldron'') were released at the same time as the 70 mm versions.</ol>
<ol start=6><li>All films from ''Chicken Little'' onwards are computer animated.</ol>
<ol start=7><li>Also released in a [[Disney Digital 3-D]] limited cinema version.</ol>
<ol start=8><li>Tentative release dates for upcoming films.</ol>
|}


==Live-action films which feature Disney animation==
{| class="wikitable" width="550"
|- bgcolor="#CCCCCC"
!'''#''' ||'''Film''' || '''Date of original release'''
|-
|1 || ''[[Victory Through Air Power]]'' <sup>2, 3</sup>|| [[July 17]], [[1943]]
|-
|2 || ''[[Song of the South]]'' <sup>3</sup>|| [[November 12]], [[1946]]
|-
|3 || ''[[So Dear to My Heart]]'' || [[January 19]], [[1949]]
|-
|4 || ''[[Mary Poppins (1964 film)|Mary Poppins]]'' || [[August 29]], [[1964]] <br>(premiere [[August 27]], [[1964]])
|-
|5 || ''[[Bedknobs and Broomsticks]]'' || [[December 13]], [[1971]] (USA)<br>(premiere [[October 7]], [[1971]], UK)
|-
|-
|6 || ''[[Who Framed Roger Rabbit]]'' <sup>4</sup>|| [[June 22]], [[1988]] (wide release) <br /> (premiere [[June 21]], [[1988]])<br>
|-
|7 || ''[[Enchanted (2007 film)|Enchanted]]''|| [[November 2]] [[2007]] <sup>5</sup>
|-
| colspan=7 style="font-size:85%" bgcolor=#EEEEEE | '''Notes:'''
<ol start=1><li>Some segments in black and white.</ol>
<ol start=2><li>Partial documentary.</ol>
<ol start=3><li>Main storyline separated by independent animated segments.</ol>
<ol start=4><li>Released by Disney through their [[Touchstone Pictures]] company.</ol>
<ol start=5><li>Tentative release dates for upcoming films.</ol>
|}


==Theatrical animated films created by DisneyToon Studios==
To date, all theatrical animated films created by DisneyToon Studios are traditionally (2-D) animated.


{| class="wikitable" width="550"
==Characters==
|- bgcolor="#CCCCCC"
====Ed====
!'''#''' ||'''Film''' || '''Date of original release'''
Ed is the workhorse of the group. His mind is a [[subculture]] grab bag full of [[comic book|comics]] and [[Horror film|monster movies]], which he often confuses with reality. Despite his larger size, Ed is utterly at the mercy of his tyrannical younger sister Sarah, and is an easy target for her emotional blackmail techniques. Much to the dismay of germophobe Edd, he has zero personal hygiene&mdash;he's even terrified of soap. Even though he usually has a very sweet disposition, he can become grumpy occasionally. Ed loves buttered toast, gravy, and chickens. Ed is one of those people who seems on the surface to be stupid, but is really living in an [[alternate reality]].
|-
|1 || ''[[DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp]]'' || [[August 3]], [[1990]]
|-
|2 || ''[[A Goofy Movie]]'' || [[April 7]], [[1995]]
|-
|3 || ''[[Doug's 1st Movie]]'' || [[March 26]], [[1999]]
|-
|4 || ''[[The Tigger Movie]]'' <sup>1</sup> || [[February 11]], [[2000]]
|-
|5 || ''[[Recess: School's Out]]'' || [[February 16]], [[2001]]
|-
|6 || ''[[Return to Never Land]]'' || [[February 15]], [[2002]]
|-
|7 || ''[[The Jungle Book 2]]'' || [[February 14]], [[2003]]
|-
|8 || ''[[Piglet's Big Movie]]'' <sup>1</sup> || [[March 21]], [[2003]]
|-
|9 || ''[[Teacher's Pet (film)|Teacher's Pet]]'' || [[January 16]] [[2004]]
|-
|10 || ''[[Pooh's Heffalump Movie]]'' || [[February 11]] [[2005]]
|-
| colspan=7 style="font-size:85%" bgcolor=#EEEEEE | '''Notes:'''
<ol start=1><li>Contains live-action sequences.</ol>
|}


==Other animated films released by Disney==
====Edd====
{| class="wikitable" width="550"
A young inventor, [[Wiktionary:mysophobe|neat freak]], and the brains of the group, sarcastic Edd is never seen without his trademark black ski hat that resembles a sock, hence the [[nickname]] "Sockhead". To differentiate his homophonetic name from that of Ed, everyone calls him Double-D.
|- bgcolor="#CCCCCC"
!'''#''' ||'''Film''' || '''Date of original release'''
|-
|1 || ''[[Academy Award Review of Walt Disney Cartoons]]'' <sup>1, 2</sup>|| [[May 19]], [[1937]]
|-
|2 || ''[[The Nightmare Before Christmas]]'' <sup>3, 4, 5</sup>|| [[October 13]], [[1993]]
|-
|3 || ''[[James and the Giant Peach#Film version|James and the Giant Peach]]'' <sup>4, 5, 6</sup> || [[May 25]], [[1996]]
|-
|4 || ''[[Dinosaur (film)|Dinosaur]]'' <sup>6, 7</sup> || [[May 19]], [[2000]]
|-
| colspan=7 style="font-size:85%" bgcolor=#EEEEEE | '''Notes:'''
<ol start=1><li>Does not fulfill the Academy Award's present definition of an animated feature, which requires at least 70 minutes in running time.</ol>
<ol start=2><li>Traditionally (2-D) animated.</ol>
<ol start=3><li>Released by Disney through their [[Touchstone Pictures]] company.</ol>
<ol start=4><li>Stop-motion animated.</ol>
<ol start=5><li>Includes animation by [[Skellington Productions]].</ol>
<ol start=6><li>Contains live-action shots.</ol>
<ol start=7><li>Computer animated.</ol>
|}


==Pixar computer animated films released by Disney==
His parents put a heavy workload upon him, communicating tasks solely through a multitude of [[sticky note]]s. His hat hides a disturbing secret, and the only other people who know about it are Ed and Eddy. He is considered a nerd by everyone, hates sports and is normally a straight-A student in all of his classes. He has been excused from gym class ever since "the dodgeball incident." He is not very strong physically and has a difficult time dealing with it. He is an excellent [[pedal steel guitar]] player, although he insists that he loathes the instrument. He often speaks in [[alliteration]]
{| class="wikitable" width="550"
|- bgcolor="#CCCCCC"
!'''#''' ||'''Film''' || '''Date of original release'''
|-
|1 || ''[[Toy Story]]'' || [[November 22]], [[1995]]
|-
|2 || ''[[A Bug's Life]]'' || [[November 25]], [[1998]]
|-
|3 || ''[[Toy Story 2]]'' || [[November 24]], [[1999]]
|-
|4 || ''[[Monsters, Inc.]]'' || [[November 2]], [[2001]]
|-
|5 || ''[[Finding Nemo]]'' || [[May 30]], [[2003]]
|-
|6 || ''[[The Incredibles]]'' || [[November 5]], [[2004]]
|-
|7 || ''[[Cars (film)|Cars]]'' || [[June 9]], [[2006]]
|-
|8 || ''[[Ratatouille (film)|Ratatouille]]'' || [[June 29]], [[2007]] <sup>1</sup>
|-
|9 || ''[[Toy Story 3]]'' || [[2008]] <sup>1</sup>
|-
| colspan=7 style="font-size:85%" bgcolor=#EEEEEE | '''Notes:'''
<ol start=1><li>Tentative release dates for upcoming films.</ol>
|}


==Animated films distributed but not produced by Disney==
We also find out that his middle name is "Maryann" in one particular episode.
With the exception of ''[[The Wild]]'' ([[2006]]), all other films in this list are not distributed by Disney globally.
{| class="wikitable" width="550"
|- bgcolor="#CCCCCC"
!'''#''' ||'''Film''' || '''Date of original release'''
|-
|1 || ''[[Tom and Jerry: The Movie]]'' <sup>1, 2, 3</sup> || [[July 30]], [[1993]]
|-
|2 || ''[[The Thief and the Cobbler|Arabian Knight]]'' <sup>1, 3, 4</sup> || [[August 25]], [[1995]]
|-
|3 || ''[[Princess Mononoke]]'' <sup>1, 3, 5</sup> || [[November 26]], [[1999]]<br>(limited release on [[October 29]], [[1999]])
|-
|4 || ''[[Spirited Away]]'' <sup>3, 5</sup> || [[September 20]], [[2002]] (limited release)
|-
|5 || ''[[Pokémon 4Ever]]'' <sup>1, 3, 6</sup> || [[October 25]], [[2002]]<br>(limited release on [[October 11]], [[2002]])
|-
|6 || ''[[Pokémon Heroes]]'' <sup>1, 3, 6</sup> || [[May 16]], [[2003]] (limited release)
|-
|7 || ''[[Howl's Moving Castle (film)|Howl's Moving Castle]]'' <sup>3, 5</sup> || [[June 17]], [[2005]]<br>(limited release on [[June 10]], [[2005]])
|-
|8 || ''[[Valiant (film)|Valiant]]'' <sup>7, 8</sup> || [[August 19]], [[2005]]
|-
|9 || ''[[The Wild]]'' <sup>7, 9</sup> || [[April 14]], [[2006]]
|-
|10 || ''[[Underdog (film)|Underdog]]'' <sup>7, 11, 12</sup> || [[August 3]], [[2007]] <sup>10</sup>
|-
|11 || ''[[Tales from Earthsea (film)|Tales from Earthsea]]'' <sup>3, 5</sup> || [[December 7]], [[2007]] <sup>10</sup>
|-
|12 || ''[[Cat Tale]]'' <sup>7, 13</sup> || [[December 28]], [[2007]] <sup>10</sup>
|-
| colspan=7 style="font-size:85%" bgcolor=#EEEEEE | '''Notes:'''
<ol start=1><li>Released by Disney through their [[Miramax Films]] company.</ol>
<ol start=2><li>Produced by [[Turner Entertainment|Turner Pictures Worldwide]].</ol>
<ol start=3><li>Traditionally (2-D) animated.</ol>
<ol start=4><li>Produced by [[Allied Filmmakers]], [[Majestic Films]] and [[Richard Williams|Richard Williams Productions]].</ol>
<ol start=5><li>Produced by [[Studio Ghibli]].</ol>
<ol start=6><li>Produced by [[The Pokémon Company]].</ol>
<ol start=7><li>Computer animated.</ol>
<ol start=8><li>Produced by [[Vanguard Animation]].</ol>
<ol start=9><li>Produced by [[C.O.R.E. Feature Animation]].</ol>
<ol start=10><li>Tentative release dates for upcoming films.</ol>
<ol start=11><li>Contains live-action shots.</ol>
<ol start=12><li>Produced by [[Spyglass Entertainment]].</ol>
<ol start=13><li>Produced by [[Imagi Entertainment]].</ol>
|}


====Eddy====
==See also==
*[[Disney animated feature film source material]]
An incompetent 12-year-old [[con artist]] and self-appointed leader of the Eds, Eddy is a complete sucker for [[Gobstopper|jawbreakers]] at the local candy store. He dislikes school and goes to any length to [[scam]] the other kids for money, even at the expense of his friends' credibility. His report card labels him a [[megalomaniac]]. Because he is short, he has something of an [[inferiority complex]].
*[[Female protagonists in Disney animated films]]

*[[List of Disney direct-to-video films|Disney direct-to-video films]]
It is usually Eddy's swaggering over-confidence that causes the failure of Double D's plans. Eddy has a love affair with money, and was driven insane when he had no one to scam when everyone else was under [[quarantine]] for [[chickenpox]]. He loves his retro styled room, with a [[lava lamp]], a large round king-sized bed, and a [[record player]], next to which can be seen a [[Tom Jones (singer)|Tom Jones]] record. His room also includes a [[disco ball]]. Eddy is mostly seen commanding the other two "Eds" into doing all the work, while he just slacks off.
*[[List of Disney live-action films]]

*[[List of notable Disney feature films]]
====Sarah====
A [[brat]] of a sister who acts cute and charming only when it serves her. Sarah has Ed's unending loyalty and obedience, mostly from threats of her snitching on him. She is almost always playing with Jimmy, and when she's not, she rushes to his aid the moment he calls her. It has been hinted in several episodes that she has a crush on Edd. She also writes in her diary about how angry she is at Ed and Eddy for forcing "cute and innocent" Edd to participate in their schemes.

====Jimmy====
A childish aspiring artist, Jimmy likes playing [[doll]]s with Sarah. He can be more manipulative, conniving, and more successful than Eddy when given motivation. Jimmy is quite accident-prone, and there are few episodes where he isn't seen with bandages. However, he can be quite crafty, and once framed the Eds for wrecking a friendship monument. Jimmy is also a member of Rolf's Urban Rangers, and he claims that his father forces him to practice [[hockey]]. Jimmy has shown how deeply attached he is to Sarah when someone tries to take her away from him. He also wears a [[Retainer (orthodontic device)|retainer]] due to one of Eddy's previous scams where he bit a bowling pin and ruined his teeth.

[[Image:EEnE Kids.JPG|thumb|right|200px|Clockwise from upper left: Sarah, Rolf, Kevin, Nazz, Jonny, Plank, Jimmy]]

====Rolf====
Rolf, of a curious [[Europe|European]] culture with odd customs, works his parent's small farm within the [[cul-de-sac]], leads a [[scouting]] group called the '''Urban Rangers''' and is the son of a [[shepherd]], in which he takes pride. His faithful farm animals are a pig named Wilfred, a goat named Victor, a cow, a chicken named Gertrude, and several other minor animals. When not working, he hangs out with Kevin, playing various sports, and hardly minds the Eds unless they make a fool out of him, after which he is not afraid to use brute force. He has quite a temper, and reportedly wishes to be a [[barber]] when he grows up. He refers to himself in the [[3rd person]]. Saying "Rolf" instead of "me" or "I".

====Johnny 2x4====
Johnny has a large head, frequently gets on the other kids' nerves, likes collecting clams, believes Plank sees things, and talks a lot. He is a member of Rolf's Urban Rangers. He doesn't seem to mind the antics of the Eds and sometimes seems to enjoy them. He is rarely seen without Plank. Jonny is innocent and gullible, and forgives people no matter what they do.

====Plank====
A short wooden board with drawn-on eyes and mouth, Plank is Johnny's imaginary best friend. Plank is an oddity within the series, comparable to Hobbes from [[Calvin and Hobbes]],and Stump from [[The Angry Beavers]]. He was given a chip in his head when he got stuck in Rolf's teeth, thought by Johnny to be brain damage. While immobile, he is often able to have an effect on the kids through strange and elaborate coincidences.

====Nazz====
The trendy and attractive girl in the cul-de-sac who mostly hangs out with Kevin and does not mind the Eds unless they annoy her. All of the boys except Rolf and Jimmy have a crush on her, and when she approaches, they lose the ability to speak coherently. Kevin and Eddy are rivals for Nazz's attention. Nazz plays the [[tuba]] very poorly, but when she plays the boys say otherwise to appease her.

====Kevin====
The [[jock]] on the block, he hates the Eds, especially Eddy. Kevin watches ''[[60 Minutes]]'', has a garage full of jawbreakers (as his father works at a jawbreaker factory) and loves customizing his [[bicycle|bike]], [[skateboard]]s and [[snowboard]]s. When not riding his trusty bike, he hangs out with Rolf in the lane. He is a gym assistant at Peach Creek Junior High.

====Kanker Sisters====
If there's one thing the Eds and the cul-de-sac kids can agree on is that they all hate the Kanker sisters. May (blonde), Marie (blue hair), and Lee (redhead) are half-sisters and live in a nearby [[trailer]] park. The Kankers are the cul-de-sac's number one enemy and they are feared by all the other kids, especially the Eds and Kevin for their brash and uninhibited demeanor. While all the Kankers like the Eds, it has been shown that May has a preference for Ed, Marie for Edd, and Lee for Eddy.

====Unseen characters====

====Eddy's brother====
According to Eddy, his brother was "the coolest kid in the cul-de-sac," then went away to college. Kevin is scared of Eddy's brother, Rolf thinks Eddy's brother wants to steal his chickens. Johnny looks up to Eddy's brother, and Nazz has a crush on him. Jimmy wants to meet him because he has big muscles. Sarah does not seem to care about him. He is never shown on screen except through vague impressions such as the photo of Eddy and his brother's silhouettes on the staircase, but Eddy makes passing references to him when one of his ideas are inspired by him. He is also [[lactose intolerant]]. He is a very popular figure in the cul-de-sac and everyone except Sarah either admires him or is afraid of him.

====Nana====
Another off scene character, Rolf often yells aloud for his Nana (grandmother); seemingly the only relative at home at the time.

====Great Nano====
Rolf often invokes the name of Great Nano, who seems to be Rolf's deceased great-grandfather. When talking of Great Nano, he uses hushed tones. Rolf's Great Nano was famous for his slaying of a vicious and one-eyed giant [[sea cucumber]], before escaping in a canoe fashioned from his leather shoes. Great Nano's ashes are in an urn in Rolf's living room.

==Voice Talent==
*[[Matt Hill]] - Ed
*[[Samuel Vincent]] - Edd
*[[Tony Sampson]] - Eddy
*[[Keenan Christenson]] - Jimmy
*[[David Paul Grove]] - Jonny (credited as "Buck" before season 4)
*[[Kathleen Barr]] - Kevin/Marie Kanker
*[[Tabitha St. Germain]] - Nazz (Season 1)
*[[Jenn Forgie]] - May Kanker/Nazz (Season 3)
*[[Erin Fitzgerald]] - May Kanker (Season 1-present)/Nazz (Season 2-present)
*[[Peter Kelamis]] - Rolf
*[[Janyse Jaud]] - Sarah/Lee Kanker

==Episode list==
:''All air dates are U.S. air dates and are put as day/month/year.
===Season 1: 1999===
1. "Pop Goes the Ed" & "Over Your Ed" ([[4 January]], [[1999]]) <br />
2. "The Edtouchables" & "Nagged to Ed" ([[11 January]] [[1999]]) <br />
3. "Sir-Ed-a-Lot" & "A Pinch to Grow an Ed" ([[18 January]] [[1999]]) <br />
4. "Read All About Ed" & "[[Quick Shot Ed]]" ([[25 January]] [[1999]]) <br />
5. "An Ed Too Many" & "Ed-n-Seek" ([[1 February]] [[1999]]) <br />
6. "Look into My Eds" & "Tag, Yer Ed" ([[8 February]] [[1999]]) <br />
7. "Dawn of the Eds" & "Vert-Ed-Go" ([[15 February]] [[1999]]) <br />
8. "Who, What, Where, Ed" & "Keeping Up With the Eds" ([[22 February]] [[1999]]) <br />
9. "Fool on the Ed" & "A Boy and His Ed" ([[1 March]] [[1999]]) <br />
10. "Laugh Ed Laugh" & "It's Way Ed" ([[8 March]] [[1999]]) <br />
11. "Eds-Aggerate" & "Oath to an Ed" ([[15 March]] [[1999]]) <br />
12. "A Glass of Warm Ed" & "Flea Bitten Ed" ([[22 March]] [[1999]]) <br />
13. "Button Yer Ed" & "Avast Ye Eds" ([[29 March]] [[1999]]) <br />

:''For episode synopses, see [[Episodes from Ed, Edd n Eddy, Season 1|Episodes from ''Ed, Edd n Eddy'', Season 1]].''

===Season 2: 1999===
14. "Know-It-All Ed" & "Dear Ed" ([[13 September]] [[1999]]) <br />
15. "Knock Knock, Who's Ed" & "One Plus One Equals Ed" ([[20 September]] [[1999]]) <br />
16. "Eeny Meeny Miney Ed" & "Ready Set Ed" ([[27 September]] [[1999]]) <br />
17. "Hands Across Ed" & "Floss Your Ed" ([[4 October]] [[1999]]) <br />
18. "In Like Ed" & "Who Let the Ed in?" ([[11 October]] [[1999]]) <br />
19. "Rambling Ed" & "Home Cooked Eds" ([[18 October]] [[1999]]) <br />
20. "To Sir With Ed" & "Key to My Ed" ([[25 October]] [[1999]]) <br />
21. "Honor Thy Ed" & "Scrambled Ed" ([[1 November]] [[1999]]) <br />
22. "Urban Ed" & "Stop, Look, Ed" ([[8 November]] [[1999]]) <br />
23. "Rent-a-Ed" & "Shoo Ed" ([[15 November]] [[1999]]) <br />
24. "Ed in a Halfshell" & "Mirror Mirror on the Ed" ([[29 November]] [[1999]]) <br />
25. "Hot Buttered Ed" & "High Heeled Ed" ([[6 December]] [[1999]]) <br />
26. "Fa, La, La, La, Ed" & "Cry Ed" ([[20 December]] [[1999]]) <br />

:''For episode synopses, see [[Episodes from Ed, Edd n Eddy, Season 2|Episodes from ''Ed, Edd n Eddy'', Season 2]].''

===Season 3: 2001-2002===
27. "Wish You Were Ed" & "Momma's Little Ed" ([[23 February]] [[2001]]) <br />
28. "Once Upon an Ed" & "For Your Ed Only" ([[25 May]] [[2001]]) <br />
29. "It Came from Outer Ed" & "Three Squares and an Ed" ([[19 September]] [[2001]]) <br />
30. "Dueling Eds" & "Dim Lit Ed" ([[23 November]] [[2001]]) <br />
31. "Will Work for Ed" & "Ed, Ed and Away" ([[4 January]] [[2002]]) <br />
32. "X Marks the Ed" & "From Here to Ed" ([[25 January]] [[2002]]) <br />
33. ""Boys Will Be Eds & "Ed or Tails?" ([[15 February]] [[2002]]) <br />
34. ""Gimme Gimme never Ed & "My Fair Ed" ([[8 March]] [[2002]]) <br />
35. "Rock-A-Bye Ed" & "O-Ed Eleven" ([[22 March]] [[2002]]) <br />
36. "Luck of the Ed" & "Ed, Pass It on" ([[21 June]] [[2002]]) <br />
37. "Brother, Can You Spare an Ed" & "The Day the Ed Stood Still" ([[28 June]] [[2002]]) <br />
38. "If It Smells Like an Ed" ([[5 July]] [[2002]]) <br />
39. "Don't Rain on My Ed" & "Once Bitten, Twice Ed" ([[12 July]] [[2002]]) <br />
40. "An Ed in the Bush" & "See No Ed" ([[27 September]] [[2002]]) <br />
41. "Is There an Ed in the House?" & "An Ed is born" ([[1 November]] [[2002]]) <br />
42. "One Size Fits Ed" & "Pain in the Ed" ([[15 November]] [[2002]]) <br />
:''For episode synopses, see: [[Episodes from Ed, Edd n Eddy, Season 3|Episodes from ''Ed, Edd n Eddy'', Season 3]].''

===Season 4: 2003-2004===
43. "Ed Overboard" & "One of Those Eds" ([[24 August]] [[2003]]) <br />
44. "They Call Him Mr. Ed" & "For the Ed, By the Ed" ([[10 November]] [[2003]]) <br />
45. "Little Ed Blue" & "A Twist of Ed" ([[17 November]] [[2003]]) <br />
46. "Your Ed Here" & "The Good Ole Ed" ([[23 January]] [[2004]]) <br />
47. "Thick as an Ed" & "Sorry, Wrong Ed" ([[30 January]] [[2004]]) <br />
48. "Robin' Ed" & " A Case of Ed" ([[6 February]] [[2004]]) <br />
49. "Run for Your Ed" & "Hand Me Down Ed" ([[13 February]] [[2004]]) <br />
50. "Stiff Upper Ed" & "Here's Mud in Your Ed" ([[20 February]] [[2004]]) <br />
51. "Stuck in the Ed" & "Postcards from the Ed" ([[27 February]] [[2004]]) <br />
52. "Take This Ed and Shove It" ([[5 November]] [[2004]]) <br />

:''For episode synopses, see [[Episodes from Ed, Edd n Eddy, Season 4|Episodes from ''Ed, Edd n Eddy'', Season 4]].''

===Season 5: 2005-2006===
53."Mission Ed-Possible" & "Every Which Way But Ed" ([[4 November]] [[2005]])<br/>
54. "Boom Boom Out Goes the Ed" & "Cleanliness is Next to Edness" ([[11 November]] [[2005]])<br/>
55. "Out With the Old, in With the Ed" ([[18 November]] [[2005]])<br/>
56. "I am Curious Ed" & "No Speak Da Ed" ([[25 November]] [[2005]])<br/>
57. "Cool Hand Ed" & "Too Smart for His Own Ed" ([[31 March]] [[2006]]) <br/>
58. "Pick an Ed" & "Who's Minding the Ed?" ([[30 June]] [[2006]]) <br/>
59. "This Won't Hurt an Ed" & "Truth or Ed" <br/>
60. "The Good, the Bad, and the Ed" & "Tinker Ed" <br/>
61. "Tween a Rock & an Ed Place" & "Tight End Ed" <br/>
62. "Smile for the Ed" & "All Eds Are Off" <br/>
63. "A Fistful of Ed" & "Run Ed, Run!" <br/>
64. "A Town Called Ed" & "Luck Be an Ed Tonight" <br/>
*Note: Episodes will not necessarily air in this order.
:''For episode synopses, see [[Episodes from Ed, Edd n Eddy, Season 5|Episodes from ''Ed, Edd n Eddy'', Season 5]].''

===Holiday specials===
#"Ed, Edd n Eddy's Jingle Jingle Jangle" ([[Christmas]]) ([[3 December]] [[2004]])
#"Ed, Edd n Eddy's Hanky Panky Hullabaloo" ([[Valentine's Day]]) ([[11 February]] [[2005]])
#"Ed, Edd n Eddy's Boo Haw Haw" ([[Halloween]]) ([[28 October]] [[2005]])

:''For episode synopses, see [[Episodes from Ed, Edd n Eddy, Special episodes|Episodes from ''Ed, Edd n Eddy'', Special episodes]].''

==DVD Releases==
*Season 1 will be released in a 2 Disc set on October 10, 2006. http://www.tvshowsondvd.com/newsitem.cfm?NewsID=5866
*A [[DVD]] named ''[[Edifying Ed-Ventures (DVD)|Edifying Ed-Ventures]]'', containing six episodes and several bonus features, was released on [[May 10]], [[2005]]. A second DVD was released on [[March 21]], [[2006]], entitled [[Fools' Par-Ed-Ise]].

==Trivia==
*''Ed, Edd n Eddy'' was unusual in that it was animated wholly using traditional [[traditional animation|cel animation]], while most cartoons are now animated using [[computer animation|2D computer animation]]. The use of painted cels lasted up to the end of the 4th season: Though the show is entirely hand-drawn, all cels are colored digitally. This is due to the fact that no animation studio paints cels anymore. It was the last major cartoon to use painted cels.

*The number of characters in ''Ed, Edd n Eddy'' are "fixed": no adults or other characters other than those already in play ever appear in the show. In school, the Eds and the rest of the core cast are the only children we ever see. The entire adult world is a set of hidden characters. Occasionally, a vehicle will enter the small universe the show is set in, and it can be presumed that an adult is driving, although they are never seen.

*The letters "AKA," the abbreviation for the name of the company that produces the show, frequently appear in the show. The words have been seen on license plates, magazines, T-shirts, and other things.

*Several errors in the first four individual episodes&mdash;off-key music, disappearing outlines, and a fuzzy picture&mdash;were fixed for later airings.

*In Season 5, for the first time, the show begins to allow time to move forward (e.g., Jonny starting to wear a sweater rather than a t-shirt.) The first 4 seasons took place during the summer entirely. Season 5 displays the beginning of the school year.

*All the episode titles, except for the holiday specials, are popular sayings with a word replaced with the name "Ed" (e.g., "Stop, Look, and Ed"- Stop, Look, and Listen.) Some are also parodies of movie titles (e.g., "For Your Ed Only" - [[For Your Eyes Only]], "The Day the Ed Stood Still" - [[The Day the Earth Stood Still]]).
*Most of the episodes begin with something completely unrelated to the storyline of the episode. This is to emphasize the randomness of childhood. [http://animationbymistake.fateback.com/abm/dannytalk.html]

[[Image:F1a030a7.jpg|right|thumb|200px|The titular characters from ''[[Ed, Edd n Eddy]]'' and ''[[Dexter's Laboratory]]'' make a cameo, Foster's style.]]
*The Eds [[:Image:F1a030a7.jpg|made a cameo]] in the ''[[Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends]]'' episode "Eddie Monster", although they were stylized for that particular series.

*The most coveted sweet treat in the Ediverse, especially among the Eds, is the jawbreaker. A number of episodes have used jawbreakers or quests to obtain the same as plot or sub-plot devices. The jawbreakers of the Ediverse are noticeably oversized; in fact, almost as large as a kid's head. Kids enjoying jawbreakers will have characteristic [[bowling ball|bowling-ball]]-sized bulges on one side of their heads, due to the presence of a massive jawbreaker under one of their cheeks.

*In "Cool Hand Ed", Ed made a reference to an old airline commercial by saying, "Hi. I'm Ed. Fly Me!"

*The Eds' plans are usually ruined by ''[[deus ex machina]]''s. For example, in "Cool Hand Ed" the gang's attempt to escape from school using a makeshift plane fails when Double-D's sweater gets caught on a bush, he was still holding onto the plane when it happened, so the plane was pulled back and crashed. There are several more of these in other episodes.

*The show features many [[meta-reference]]s and breaks of the [[fourth wall]]. To name a few examples:
**In "Know-It-All Ed", Edd tells Eddy his "25 cents or 25 days in the pokey" line is from the "wrong cartoon". The cartoon this was referencing was Hanna & Barbera's "Quick Draw McGraw."
**In "Key to My Ed", after tripping over a napping Johnny, Eddy complains "Does this guy sleep through the whole show?"
**In "Cry Ed", as he chases Eddy around, Edd complains "I've lost about ten pounds this season!"
**In "Momma's Little Ed", Eddy apologizes to Edd for posting up "sticky notes of the Apocalypse", blaming it on Ed and Kevin, and Edd points out "Kevin wasn't in this show, Eddy."
**In "For Your Ed Only", Kevin is perplexed by Eddy and Edd's use of "hasta la vista" and "c'est la vie", and declares "This show needs subtitles."
**At the end of Act 1 of "If It Smells Like an Ed", Ed says "I should have all the feeling back in my feet after this word from our sponsors, Double-D." Edd, who is stuck hauling a chunk of sidewalk that Ed had been carrying, then says "Curse broadcast commercialism!"
**In "Ed Overboard", when asked to be sworn in as a temporary member of the Urban Rangers, Eddy quips "I'd swear, but [[FCC|Standards]] won't let me."
** In "Hands Across Ed", at the auditions, after banishing Rolf after his disconcerting dance of the hairless otter, Eddy whispers to Edd, "No budget for subtitles!"
**In "Robin Ed", after finding out that Eddy has been selling boxes of junk to the kids, Edd says "That's what we do on every show, but not like this!" as he complains about Eddy sinking to a new low.
**In "The Good Ol' Ed", after Eddy finds the "Canadian squirt gun" from "Know-It-All Ed", Ed says "Funny, it was, as though it were only second season."
**Also, in the same episode, when Ed starts reminiscing about the beginning of the episode, Eddy hits him over the head with a fish and shouts "I hate clip shows!", and ''again'' thwaps him over the head with the fish and says "STOP IT! No more remembering!"
**In "Stuck In Ed", after Edd reminds Eddy that he'd taught Jimmy (who is trying to help think up a scam) everything he knows, Eddy asks "Didn't we win an [[Emmy]] for that episode?"
**At the end of "Here's Mud In Your Ed", after Eddy falls for Rolf's "money-tree" scam a second time, Edd turns to the camera and says, "An iris-in would be appropriate, don't you think?", cueing the end of the cartoon. After the iris-in occurs, his voice says, "Thank you!"
**Near the end of "Boom Boom Out Goes the Ed", Ed finds Edd's hat, with no sign of Edd, and assumes the worst, while Eddy protests "But it's the end of the show, Ed!"

*Peach Creek Estates, which is where the cul-de-sac is, shares the name of several real-life neighborhoods. The show's creators insist that the Peach Creek of the show can never be found on a map, and is more an idealistic location than a specific one.

*In the episode ''The Day the Ed stood Still'', Ed wears costume resembling a [[Xenomorph (Alien)|Xenomorph]] from the [[Alien (film)|Alien]] movie series, and Ed actually mimics its behavior by turning his bedroom into a "hive" and suspending the other kids from the wall using a resin formed from semi-digested cereal.

*In the episode "O-Ed Eleven," Edd creates a fake ID card with the name Walter Sobchak. Walter Sobchak is also the name of a character in the movie [[The Big Lebowski]]

*In the episode "Urban-Ed," Ed makes a reference to [[Smokey and the Bandit]]; while in the city, Ed imitates a semi-truck, running through a lineup of kids and through a red light shouting "Smokey's on my tail!"

*In the episode "Every Which Way But Ed" there is a reference to the song "[[Jesus built my Hotrod]]" by industrial metal band [[Ministry (band)]] when Kevin dives into the lake saying "ding a ding dang my ding a long ding dong!"

*A reference to [[Bruce Almighty]] is used in "Out With the Old, In With the Ed". Edd has an extendable file cabinet in his suitcase, much like Bruce Nolan's life file cabinet in the Omni Presents building.

*A reference is made to the [[1992 Los Angeles riots]] in "One + One = Ed" when Jimmy says, "Can't we all just get along?" is what [[Rodney King]] said in response to the violence.

*In the episode, "[[Episodes from Ed, Edd n Eddy, Season 3|Once Upon an Ed]]," Johnny makes reference to various songs by [[The Beatles]] by telling the Eds "Plank and I want real stories, with stuff like [[Octopus's Garden|octopus's gardens]], [[Maxwell's Silver Hammer|silver hammers]], and [[Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite!|Mr. Kite]]!" Another Beatles reference was made in the episode "Rent-A-Ed", where Ed shouts "O-bla-di, o-bla-da!" after crashing through the see-saw.

*A majority of the show's voice actors are affiliated with [[Ocean Group]].

*A clip of the series can be seen on a television set in an episode of the television drama [[Judging Amy]] (specifically the episode "An Impartial Bias," but the sound on the television cannot be heard as well. Another clip of the series can be seen in the films [[Crazy/Beautiful]] and [[The Kid (2000 movie)|The Kid]].

*During speculation of the fifth season of the series the [[TV Tome]] website (now [[TV.com]]) listed a set of episodes that would be a part of the season, but those episodes turned out to be false. Among them included an episode where Edd clones himself and his clones start tormenting the others. While this problem was cleaned up, it created a great deal of confusion for fans.

* Ed, Edd n Eddy is not set in any identifiable time period. Danny Antonucci has stated that he wanted the show to appeal to any generation. If a [[Videocassette recorder|VCR]] is needed in a plot, it is there. In the first episode, Edd used a [[computer]] to give Jonny a [[lie detector]] test, powered through a [[toaster]]. The kids do not have [[IPod]]s, [[Game Boy]]s or [[cell phones]], Rolf's [[TV]] has 4 channels and Ed's TV has rabbit ear [[antennas]].

*There have been two [[video game]]s based on Ed, Edd n Eddy; [[Ed, Edd n Eddy: The Mis-Edventures|The Mis-Edventures]] and [[Ed, Edd n Eddy: Jawbreakers!|Jawbreakers!]].

*Ed was the winner of the 2004 Cartoon Network presidential election, while running with Grim from [[The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy]]. Plank was also a candidate and never uttered a word when asked questions by the media.

*"Take This Ed and Shove It" marks the only time adults have ever been shown (the children in their later years). It was also revealed that Eddy lived up to 102 by Edd saying "Why, we haven't been children in over 90 years!"


==External links==
==External links==
*[http://www.ultimatedisney.com/ultimateclassics.htm UltimateDisney.com - List of All Animated Classics, their DVD availability, and links to Reviews and Pictures]
{{wikiquote}}
*[http://www.cartoonnetwork.com/tv_shows/eds/index.html Official site] at [[Cartoon Network]] (USA)
* [http://www.bcdb.com/cartoons/Walt_Disney_Studios/Feature_Films/index.html Big Cartoon DataBase: Disney animated features]
*[http://homepage.usask.ca/~jjs142/movielist.htm Complete List of Disney's Animated Features (incorporating all Disney subsidiaries)]
*[http://www.the3eds.com/ The 3 Eds]
*[http://www.edtropolis.com/ EDtropolis: home of the ''Ed, Edd n Eddy'' Zone]
{{Cartoon Cartoons}}


[[Category:Ed, Edd n Eddy| ]]
[[Category:Disney animated features canon|*]]
[[Category:Shows on Cartoon Cartoons]]
[[Category:Disney animated films|*]]
[[Category:1990s TV shows in the United States]]
[[Category:2000s TV shows in the United States]]
[[Category:Animated television series]]
[[Category:Fictional trios]]


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[[ja:エド エッド エディ]]
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[[pt:Du, Dudu e Edu]]
[[sr:Ед, Ед и Еди]]

Revision as of 19:41, 24 June 2006

This is a list of theatrical animated feature films produced and/or released by Walt Disney Productions/The Walt Disney Company:

Official canon (Walt Disney Animated Classics)

The following is a list of the forty-eight feature films part of the Walt Disney Feature Animation (WDFA) canon, also known as the Walt Disney Animated Classics. The canon includes animated features that were or are being produced entirely by WDFA. Not included are animation/live-action combination films, spin-offs from Disney television shows, the direct-to-video films produced by the DisneyToons studio in Australia (some of which received theatrical releases), or the Pixar films (which Disney "presents" but does not produce). WDFA released its final traditionally animated film, Home on the Range, on April 2 2004 and released their first entirely computer animated feature, Chicken Little, on November 4 2005. Disney has stated that from Chicken Little onwards, all future WDFA films will be computer animated.

# Film Date of original release
1 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs February 4 1938
2 Pinocchio February 7 1940
3 Fantasia November 13 1940
4 The Reluctant Dragon June 20 1941
5 Dumbo October 23 1941
6 Bambi August 13 1942
7 Saludos Amigos February 6 1943
8 The Three Caballeros February 3 1945
9 Make Mine Music April 20 1946
10 Fun and Fancy Free September 27 1947
11 Melody Time May 27 1948
12 The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad October 5 1949
13 Cinderella February 15 1950
14 Alice in Wonderland July 26 1951
15 Peter Pan February 5 1953
16 Lady and the Tramp June 22 1955
17 Sleeping Beauty January 29 1959
18 One Hundred and One Dalmatians January 25 1961
19 The Sword in the Stone December 25 1963
20 The Jungle Book October 18 1967
21 The Aristocats December 24 1970
22 Robin Hood November 8 1973
23 The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh March 11 1977
24 The Rescuers June 22 1977
25 Pete's Dragon November 3 1977
26 The Fox and the Hound July 10 1981
27 The Black Cauldron July 24 1985
28 The Great Mouse Detective July 2 1986
29 Oliver & Company November 18 1988
30 The Little Mermaid November 17 1989
31 The Rescuers Down Under November 16 1990
32 Beauty and the Beast November 22 1991
33 Aladdin November 25 1992
34 The Lion King June 24 1994
35 Pocahontas June 23 1995
36 The Hunchback of Notre Dame June 21 1996
37 Hercules June 27 1997
38 Mulan June 19 1998
39 Tarzan June 18 1999
40 Fantasia 2000 December 31 1999
41 The Emperor's New Groove December 15 2000
42 Atlantis: The Lost Empire June 15 2001
43 Lilo & Stitch June 21 2002
44 Treasure Planet November 27 2002
45 Brother Bear November 1 2003
46 Home on the Range April 2 2004
47 Chicken Little November 4 2005
Notes:
  1. "Package" films: releases made up of two or more short films with bridging sequences.
  1. Contains live-action shots.
  1. Does not fulfill the Academy Award's present definition of an animated feature, which requires at least 70 minutes in running time.
  1. Lady and the Tramp was photographed simultaneously in both the regular Academy format and in CinemaScope. Both versions were released at the same time.
  1. Sleeping Beauty and The Black Cauldron were both shot in the 70 mm Super Technirama process with six-channel stereophonic sound. Reduced 35 mm CinemaScope-compatible prints with standard soundtracks (mono for Sleeping Beauty, two-channel stereo for The Black Cauldron) were released at the same time as the 70 mm versions.
  1. All films from Chicken Little onwards are computer animated.
  1. Also released in a Disney Digital 3-D limited cinema version.
  1. Tentative release dates for upcoming films.

Live-action films which feature Disney animation

# Film Date of original release
1 Victory Through Air Power 2, 3 July 17, 1943
2 Song of the South 3 November 12, 1946
3 So Dear to My Heart January 19, 1949
4 Mary Poppins August 29, 1964
(premiere August 27, 1964)
5 Bedknobs and Broomsticks December 13, 1971 (USA)
(premiere October 7, 1971, UK)
6 Who Framed Roger Rabbit 4 June 22, 1988 (wide release)
(premiere June 21, 1988)
7 Enchanted November 2 2007 5
Notes:
  1. Some segments in black and white.
  1. Partial documentary.
  1. Main storyline separated by independent animated segments.
  1. Released by Disney through their Touchstone Pictures company.
  1. Tentative release dates for upcoming films.

Theatrical animated films created by DisneyToon Studios

To date, all theatrical animated films created by DisneyToon Studios are traditionally (2-D) animated.

# Film Date of original release
1 DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp August 3, 1990
2 A Goofy Movie April 7, 1995
3 Doug's 1st Movie March 26, 1999
4 The Tigger Movie 1 February 11, 2000
5 Recess: School's Out February 16, 2001
6 Return to Never Land February 15, 2002
7 The Jungle Book 2 February 14, 2003
8 Piglet's Big Movie 1 March 21, 2003
9 Teacher's Pet January 16 2004
10 Pooh's Heffalump Movie February 11 2005
Notes:
  1. Contains live-action sequences.

Other animated films released by Disney

# Film Date of original release
1 Academy Award Review of Walt Disney Cartoons 1, 2 May 19, 1937
2 The Nightmare Before Christmas 3, 4, 5 October 13, 1993
3 James and the Giant Peach 4, 5, 6 May 25, 1996
4 Dinosaur 6, 7 May 19, 2000
Notes:
  1. Does not fulfill the Academy Award's present definition of an animated feature, which requires at least 70 minutes in running time.
  1. Traditionally (2-D) animated.
  1. Released by Disney through their Touchstone Pictures company.
  1. Stop-motion animated.
  1. Includes animation by Skellington Productions.
  1. Contains live-action shots.
  1. Computer animated.

Pixar computer animated films released by Disney

# Film Date of original release
1 Toy Story November 22, 1995
2 A Bug's Life November 25, 1998
3 Toy Story 2 November 24, 1999
4 Monsters, Inc. November 2, 2001
5 Finding Nemo May 30, 2003
6 The Incredibles November 5, 2004
7 Cars June 9, 2006
8 Ratatouille June 29, 2007 1
9 Toy Story 3 2008 1
Notes:
  1. Tentative release dates for upcoming films.

Animated films distributed but not produced by Disney

With the exception of The Wild (2006), all other films in this list are not distributed by Disney globally.

# Film Date of original release
1 Tom and Jerry: The Movie 1, 2, 3 July 30, 1993
2 Arabian Knight 1, 3, 4 August 25, 1995
3 Princess Mononoke 1, 3, 5 November 26, 1999
(limited release on October 29, 1999)
4 Spirited Away 3, 5 September 20, 2002 (limited release)
5 Pokémon 4Ever 1, 3, 6 October 25, 2002
(limited release on October 11, 2002)
6 Pokémon Heroes 1, 3, 6 May 16, 2003 (limited release)
7 Howl's Moving Castle 3, 5 June 17, 2005
(limited release on June 10, 2005)
8 Valiant 7, 8 August 19, 2005
9 The Wild 7, 9 April 14, 2006
10 Underdog 7, 11, 12 August 3, 2007 10
11 Tales from Earthsea 3, 5 December 7, 2007 10
12 Cat Tale 7, 13 December 28, 2007 10
Notes:
  1. Released by Disney through their Miramax Films company.
  1. Produced by Turner Pictures Worldwide.
  1. Traditionally (2-D) animated.
  1. Produced by Allied Filmmakers, Majestic Films and Richard Williams Productions.
  1. Produced by Studio Ghibli.
  1. Produced by The Pokémon Company.
  1. Computer animated.
  1. Produced by Vanguard Animation.
  1. Produced by C.O.R.E. Feature Animation.
  1. Tentative release dates for upcoming films.
  1. Contains live-action shots.
  1. Produced by Spyglass Entertainment.
  1. Produced by Imagi Entertainment.

See also

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