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* BeYourself: "An Adventure in Art" (also known as "4 Artists Paint 1 Tree") follows character animator Marc Davis, special effects animator Joshua Meador, color stylist Eyvind Earle, and background artist Walt Peregoy as they each paint pictures of an oak tree. Just as each person specializes in a different field of animation, so too does each one apply different painting techniques and artistic interpretations. Narrator Walt insists that even though none of the men took the same approach, none of them picked an inherently improper one, either.

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* BeYourself: "An Adventure in Art" (also known as "4 Artists Paint 1 Tree") follows character animator Marc Davis, special effects animator Joshua Meador, color stylist Eyvind Earle, and background artist Walt Peregoy as they each paint pictures of an oak tree. Just as each person specializes in a different field of animation, so too does each one apply different painting techniques and artistic interpretations. Narrator Walt insists that even though none of the men took the same approach, none of them picked an inherently improper one, either. because they chose to follow their own individual mindsets instead of conforming to another person's style.
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* BeYourself: "An Adventure in Art" (also known as "4 Artists Paint 1 Tree") follows character animator Marc Davis, special effects animator Joshua Meador, color stylist Eyvind Earle, and background artist Walt Peregoy as they each paint pictures of an oak tree. Just as each person specializes in a different field of animation, so too does each one apply different painting techniques and artistic interpretations. Narrator Walt insists that even though none of the men took the same approach, none of them picked an inherently improper one, either.
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* TitleSequenceReplacement
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* ComicallyMissingThePoint: One segment of "Tricks of Our Trade" features actress Helene Stanley dancing ballet to help inspire the animators of the "Dance of the Hours" segment from ''Disney/{{Fantasia}}''. She overhears them comment on such features as the pudginess of Hyacinth Hippo and the big feet of Madame Upanova the ostrich, and mistakes these comments for insults directed towards her. When she decides to leave early, the animators convince her to stay longer by letting her see their animal drawings, then praising her fashion sense.

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* ComicallyMissingThePoint: One segment of "Tricks of Our Trade" features actress Helene Stanley dancing ballet to help inspire the animators of the "Dance of the Hours" segment from ''Disney/{{Fantasia}}''. She overhears them comment on such features as the pudginess of Hyacinth Hippo and the big feet of Madame Upanova the ostrich, and mistakes these comments for insults directed towards her. When she decides to leave early, the animators convince her to stay longer by letting her see their animal drawings, then praising her fashion sense. (Helene's cap and cape in particular inspire the costume of Ben Ali Gator.)
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* ComicallyMissingThePoint: One segment of "Tricks of Our Trade" features actress Helene Stanley dancing ballet to help inspire the animators of the "Dance of the Hours" segment from ''Disney/{{Fantasia}}''. She overhears them comment on such features as the pudginess of Hyacinth Hippo and the big feet of Madame Upanova the ostrich, and mistakes these comments for insults directed towards her. When she decides to leave early, the animators convince her to stay longer by letting her see their animal drawings, then praising her fashion sense.
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** Fess Parker became forever associated with the role of Dacy Crockett.

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** Fess Parker became forever associated with the role of Dacy Davy Crockett.
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** Fess Parker became forever associated with the role of Dacy Crockett.
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* CrazyPrepared: In a real-life example, Walt Disney filmed ''Disneyland'' and ''Walt Disney Presents'' in color, even though ABC only broadcast in black and white at the time. After color television became more common among households, networks could air the color versions of these episodes when showing reruns of the show.
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* {{Letterbox}}: "The Peter Tchaikovsky Story" boasted to mark the first time movie clips (in this case, scenes from ''Disney/SleepingBeauty'') played on TV in widescreen. However, the clips shown have an aspect ratio of 1.82:1, which means the picture still underwent trimming.[[note]]Disney animated ''Sleeping Beauty'' in 2.55:1, and movie theaters projected if at either 2.20:1 or 2.35:1.[[/note]]

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* {{Letterbox}}: "The Peter Tchaikovsky Story" boasted to mark the first time movie clips (in this case, scenes from ''Disney/SleepingBeauty'') played on TV in widescreen. However, the clips shown have an aspect ratio of 1.82:1, which means the picture still underwent trimming.[[note]]Disney animated ''Sleeping Beauty'' in 2.55:1, and movie theaters projected if it at either 2.20:1 or 2.35:1.[[/note]]
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* {{Letterbox}}: "The Peter Tchaikovsky Story" boasted to mark the first time movie clips (in this case, scenes from ''Disney/SleepingBeauty'') played on TV in widescreen. However, the clips shown have an aspect ratio of 1.82:1, which means the 2.55:1 picture still underwent trimmning.

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* {{Letterbox}}: "The Peter Tchaikovsky Story" boasted to mark the first time movie clips (in this case, scenes from ''Disney/SleepingBeauty'') played on TV in widescreen. However, the clips shown have an aspect ratio of 1.82:1, which means the 2.55:1 picture still underwent trimmning.trimming.[[note]]Disney animated ''Sleeping Beauty'' in 2.55:1, and movie theaters projected if at either 2.20:1 or 2.35:1.[[/note]]
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The Creator/WaltDisney anthology series began in 1954 on {{Creator/ABC}} to provide funding for [[DisneyThemeParks Disneyland]]. Rather than stick to one genre, the series covered a wide gamut of genres. The original ''Disneyland'' series was themed around each of the four sections of the Disneyland theme park: "Adventureland" was for the studio's nature documentaries, "Frontierland" was dedicated to dramatizations of US history, "Fantasyland" showcased the ClassicDisneyShorts and feature films, and "Tomorrowland" was dedicated to the wonders of science, particularly the then-nascent space program.

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The Creator/WaltDisney anthology series began in 1954 on {{Creator/ABC}} to provide funding for [[DisneyThemeParks Disneyland]]. Rather than stick to one genre, the series covered a wide gamut of genres. The original ''Disneyland'' series was themed around each of the four sections of the Disneyland theme park: "Adventureland" was for the studio's nature documentaries, "Frontierland" was dedicated to dramatizations of US history, "Fantasyland" showcased the ClassicDisneyShorts and feature films, and "Tomorrowland" was dedicated to the wonders of science, particularly the then-nascent space program.
program. Walt Disney often promoted upcoming movies and new theme park attractions on this show.
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* CashCowFranchise: The ''Davy Crockett'' specials spawned a slew of popular merchandise, most notably a hit record of the ThemeTuneExtended, and child-size [[TheRedStapler coonskin hats]].

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* CashCowFranchise: The ''Davy Crockett'' "DavyCrockett" specials spawned a slew of popular merchandise, most notably a hit record of the ThemeTuneExtended, and child-size [[TheRedStapler coonskin hats]].
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* CashCowFranchise: The ''Davy Crockett'' specials spawned a slew of popular merchandise, most notably a hit record of the ExtendedThemeTune, and child-size [[TheRedStapler coonskin hats]].

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* CashCowFranchise: The ''Davy Crockett'' specials spawned a slew of popular merchandise, most notably a hit record of the ExtendedThemeTune, ThemeTuneExtended, and child-size [[TheRedStapler coonskin hats]].
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** Serials from this show sometimes became re-edited into theatrical pictures, including ''Davy Crockett'' and ''The Scarecrow of Romney Marsh'' (aka, ''Dr. Syn Alias The Scarecrow'').

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** Serials from this show sometimes became re-edited into theatrical pictures, including ''Davy Crockett'' Crockett: King of the Wild Frontier'' and ''The ''Dr. Syn, Alias the Scarecrow'' (originally "The Scarecrow of Romney Marsh'' (aka, ''Dr. Syn Alias The Scarecrow'').Marsh").
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* CashCowFranchise: The ''Davy Crockett'' specials spawned a slew of popular merchandise, most notably a hit record of the ExtendedThemeTune, and child-size [[TheRedStapler coonskin hats]].


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** Serials from this show sometimes became re-edited into theatrical pictures, including ''Davy Crockett'' and ''The Scarecrow of Romney Marsh'' (aka, ''Dr. Syn Alias The Scarecrow'').
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* {{Letterbox}}: "The Peter Tchaikovsky Story" boasted to mark the first time movie clips (in this case, ''Disney/SleepingBeauty'') played on TV in widescreen. However, the clips shown have an aspect ratio of 1.82:1, which means the 2.55:1 picture still underwent trimmning.

to:

* {{Letterbox}}: "The Peter Tchaikovsky Story" boasted to mark the first time movie clips (in this case, scenes from ''Disney/SleepingBeauty'') played on TV in widescreen. However, the clips shown have an aspect ratio of 1.82:1, which means the 2.55:1 picture still underwent trimmning.

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The Creator/WaltDisney anthology series began in 1954 on {{Creator/ABC}} to provide funding for [[DisneyThemeParks Disneyland]]. In 1961 the series moved to {{Creator/NBC}} and was brodcast on color for the first time. The series remained on NBC for 20 years before moving for two seasons on {{Creator/CBS}} in 1981. The series was canned in 1983 as not to provide competition for the new DisneyChannel. But in 1986, the series returned to ABC and then to NBC in 1988 before being cancelled again, moving to the Disney Channel in 1990 as an umbrella title for Sunday night movies and specials. After Disney's buyout of ABC, the series returned to television in 1997 as an outlet for Disney movies and specials, as well as miniseries and films from outside studios. In the early 2000s, the series aired periodically, usually in the summer months until being cancelled for good in 2008, making the Disney anthology series [[LongRunner the second longest-running primetime show on television.]]

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The Creator/WaltDisney anthology series began in 1954 on {{Creator/ABC}} to provide funding for [[DisneyThemeParks Disneyland]]. Rather than stick to one genre, the series covered a wide gamut of genres. The original ''Disneyland'' series was themed around each of the four sections of the Disneyland theme park: "Adventureland" was for the studio's nature documentaries, "Frontierland" was dedicated to dramatizations of US history, "Fantasyland" showcased the ClassicDisneyShorts and feature films, and "Tomorrowland" was dedicated to the wonders of science, particularly the then-nascent space program.

In 1961 the series moved to {{Creator/NBC}} and was brodcast on color for the first time. The series remained on NBC for 20 years before moving for two seasons on {{Creator/CBS}} in 1981. The series was canned in 1983 as not to provide competition for the new DisneyChannel. But in 1986, the series returned to ABC and then to NBC in 1988 before being cancelled again, moving to the Disney Channel in 1990 as an umbrella title for Sunday night movies and specials. After Disney's buyout of ABC, the series returned to television in 1997 as an outlet for Disney movies and specials, as well as miniseries and films from outside studios. In the early 2000s, the series aired periodically, usually in the summer months until being cancelled for good in 2008, making the Disney anthology series [[LongRunner the second longest-running primetime show on television.]]



* GenreAnthology: Rather than stick to one genre, the various series cover a wide gamut of genres. The original ''Disneyland'' series was themed around each of the four sections of the Disneyland theme park: "Adventureland" was for the studio's nature documentaries, "Frontierland" was dedicated to dramatizations of US history, "Fantasyland" showcased the ClassicDisneyShorts and feature films, and "Tomorrowland" was dedicated to the wonders of science, particularly the then-nascent space program.

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* GenreAnthology: Rather than stick to one genre, the various series cover a wide gamut of genres. The original ''Disneyland'' series was themed around each of the four sections of the Disneyland theme park: "Adventureland" was for the studio's nature documentaries, "Frontierland" was dedicated to dramatizations of US history, "Fantasyland" showcased the ClassicDisneyShorts and feature films, and "Tomorrowland" was dedicated to the wonders of science, particularly the then-nascent space program.GenreAnthology
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Concise wording


* {{Letterbox}}: "The Peter Tchaikovsky Story" boasted to mark the first time clips from a widescreen movie (in this case, ''Disney/SleepingBeauty'') played on TV in widescreen. However, the clips shown have an aspect ratio of 1.82:1, which means the 2.55:1 picture still underwent trimmning.

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* {{Letterbox}}: "The Peter Tchaikovsky Story" boasted to mark the first time movie clips from a widescreen movie (in this case, ''Disney/SleepingBeauty'') played on TV in widescreen. However, the clips shown have an aspect ratio of 1.82:1, which means the 2.55:1 picture still underwent trimmning.

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* TheMascot: Tinker Bell of ''Disney/PeterPan'' fame flies past and/or creates fireworks at the beginning of each episode.


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* SeriesMascot: Tinker Bell of ''Disney/PeterPan'' fame flies past and/or creates fireworks at the beginning of each episode. The sight of her flying in front of Sleeping Beauty Castle eventually became so iconic to Disney fans, that Disney decided to have a Tinker Bell actress "fly" through the air during fireworks shows at the theme parks.

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* TheManBehindTheCurtain: In "The Title Makers", stars Annette Funicello and Tommy Sands are interrupted by a godly voice who guides them (and the audience) through scenes from ''TheParentTrap''. The man is revealed to be Walt (although the voice was actually Paul Frees).

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* TheManBehindTheCurtain: In "The Title Makers", stars Annette Funicello and Tommy Sands are interrupted by a godly voice who guides them (and the audience) through scenes from ''TheParentTrap''. ''Film/TheParentTrap''. The man is revealed to be Walt (although the voice was actually Paul Frees).Frees).
* TheMascot: Tinker Bell of ''Disney/PeterPan'' fame flies past and/or creates fireworks at the beginning of each episode.
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* {{Letterbox}}: "The Peter Tchaikovsky Story" boasted to mark the first time clips from a widescreen movie (in this case, ''Disney/SleepingBeauty'') played on TV in widescreen. However, the clips shown have an aspect ratio of 1.82:1, which means the 2.55:1 picture still underwent trimmning.
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* MissedHimByThatMuch: Occurs in "Disneyland Showtime".
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* MilestoneCelebration: "The Fourth Anniversary Show" (technically the third), which had a special show by [[TheMickeyMouseClub the Mouseketeers]] in the second half. Also, "Disneyland 10th Anniversary" (1965), [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin about the first ten years Disneyland]].

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* MilestoneCelebration: "The Fourth Anniversary Show" (technically the third), which had a special show by [[TheMickeyMouseClub the Mouseketeers]] in the second half. Also, "Disneyland 10th Anniversary" (1965), [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin about the first ten years of Disneyland]].
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* MilestoneCelebration: "The Fourth Anniversary Show" (technically the third), which had a special show by [[TheMickeyMouseClub the Mouseketeers]] in the second half.

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* MilestoneCelebration: "The Fourth Anniversary Show" (technically the third), which had a special show by [[TheMickeyMouseClub the Mouseketeers]] in the second half. Also, "Disneyland 10th Anniversary" (1965), [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin about the first ten years Disneyland]].
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* ChannelHop

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** Other hosts included Jiminy Cricket ("From All of Us to All of You") and ChipNDale ("The Adventures of Chip 'n Dale").



* TheManBehindTheCurtain: In "The Title Makers", stars Annette Funicello and Tommy Sands are interrupted by a godly voices who guides them (and the audience) through scenes from ''TheParentTrap''. The man is revealed to be Walt (although the voice was actually Paul Frees).

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* TheManBehindTheCurtain: In "The Title Makers", stars Annette Funicello and Tommy Sands are interrupted by a godly voices voice who guides them (and the audience) through scenes from ''TheParentTrap''. The man is revealed to be Walt (although the voice was actually Paul Frees).


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* MilestoneCelebration: "The Fourth Anniversary Show" (technically the third), which had a special show by [[TheMickeyMouseClub the Mouseketeers]] in the second half.
** Some later episodes like "50 Happy Years" (1973), "Mickey's 50" (1978) and "A Merry Mickey Celebration" (2003).
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* EvolvingCredits: Multiple versions of the intros to ''Wonderful World of Color'' and the 1970s ''Wonderful World of Disney'' exist, each containing different clips and/or music.

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I just found out someone else already listed the lands.


-->''Each week as you enter this timeless land, one of these many worlds will open to you: Frontierland, tall tales and true from the legendary past. Tomorrowland, promise of things to come. Adventureland, the wonderworld of nature's own realm. Fantasyland, the happiest kingdom of them all.\\
Presenting this week: (insert episode title here)\\
And now your host, Creator/WaltDisney.''

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-->''Each week as you enter this timeless land, one of these many worlds will open to you: Frontierland, tall tales and true from the legendary past. Tomorrowland, promise of things to come. Adventureland, the wonderworld of nature's own realm. Fantasyland, the happiest kingdom of them all.\\
Presenting this week: (insert episode title here)\\
And
-->''And now your host, Creator/WaltDisney.''

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-->''Each week as you enter this timeless land, one of these many worlds will open to you: Frontierland, tall tales and true from the legendary past. Tomorrowland, promise of things to come. Adventureland, the wonderworld of nature's own realm. Fantasyland, the happiest kingdom of them all.''

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-->''Each week as you enter this timeless land, one of these many worlds will open to you: Frontierland, tall tales and true from the legendary past. Tomorrowland, promise of things to come. Adventureland, the wonderworld of nature's own realm. Fantasyland, the happiest kingdom of them all.\\
Presenting this week: (insert episode title here)\\
And now your host, Creator/WaltDisney.
''
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[[quoteright:300:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/Walt_Disney_Presents_7289.png]]

-->''Each week as you enter this timeless land, one of these many worlds will open to you: Frontierland, tall tales and true from the legendary past. Tomorrowland, promise of things to come. Adventureland, the wonderworld of nature's own realm. Fantasyland, the happiest kingdom of them all.''

The Creator/WaltDisney anthology series began in 1954 on {{Creator/ABC}} to provide funding for [[DisneyThemeParks Disneyland]]. In 1961 the series moved to {{Creator/NBC}} and was brodcast on color for the first time. The series remained on NBC for 20 years before moving for two seasons on {{Creator/CBS}} in 1981. The series was canned in 1983 as not to provide competition for the new DisneyChannel. But in 1986, the series returned to ABC and then to NBC in 1988 before being cancelled again, moving to the Disney Channel in 1990 as an umbrella title for Sunday night movies and specials. After Disney's buyout of ABC, the series returned to television in 1997 as an outlet for Disney movies and specials, as well as miniseries and films from outside studios. In the early 2000s, the series aired periodically, usually in the summer months until being cancelled for good in 2008, making the Disney anthology series [[LongRunner the second longest-running primetime show on television.]]

The series aired under many different titles:
* ''Disneyland'' (1954-58)
* ''Walt Disney Presents'' (1958-61)
* ''Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color'' (1961-69)
* ''The Wonderful World of Disney'' (1969-79)
* ''Disney's Wonderful World'' (1979-81)
* ''Walt Disney'' (1981-83)
* ''The Disney Sunday Movie'' (1986-88)
* ''The Magical World of Disney'' (1988-90)
* ''The Wonderful World of Disney'' (1997-2008)
----
!!The Disney series contains examples of:
* AbsentMindedProfessor: Ludwig Von Drake.
* AccordionMan: Happens to Donald Duck in "The Plausible Impossible", after he gets crushed by a safe as part of a demonstration by Walt on plausible effects.
* AnimatedActors: Some episodes depict the Disney cartoon characters as these.
* AnimatedAnthology: "Fantasyland" episodes.
* AnimateInanimateObject / SentientVehicle: Both tropes serve as the basis for a 1957 episode called "Adventures in Fantasy", which is devoted to how anything that can be drawn, including inanimate objects, can be given life and personality.
* ArsonMurderAndJaywalking: In "How to Relax", a 1957 episode with {{Goofy}}, an anatomical chart of Goofy shows how man is a victim of the frenzied tempo of modern living. In the chart Goofy's brain, various words associated with this tempo pop up, including "Taxes", "Bills", "Job" and "Golf Score".
* BigWordShout: "COLOR!"
* CanonImmigrant: Moby Duck, who appeared in Disney comic books, hosted "Pacifically Peeking".
* ChristmasSpecial: "From All Of Us To All Of You"
* CompilationMovie: Several animated episodes do this, combining older shorts with new footage linking them.
* DrivenToSuicide: Goofy almost drowns himself in "The Goofy Success Story".
* GenreAnthology: Rather than stick to one genre, the various series cover a wide gamut of genres. The original ''Disneyland'' series was themed around each of the four sections of the Disneyland theme park: "Adventureland" was for the studio's nature documentaries, "Frontierland" was dedicated to dramatizations of US history, "Fantasyland" showcased the ClassicDisneyShorts and feature films, and "Tomorrowland" was dedicated to the wonders of science, particularly the then-nascent space program.
* AHallmarkPresentation
* HeroicBSOD: Goofy in "The Goofy Success Story", when he doesn't win a single Oscar and is almost [[DrivenToSuicide commits suicide]]. He snaps out of it when he's assigned to star in "Motor Mania".
* HerrDoktor: Ludwig Von Drake.
** Also, various real-life top-notch scientists of German descent hosted numerous "Tomorrowland" episodes, including Willy Ley, Heinz Haber and Wernher von Braun.
* TheHost: WaltDisney himself for much of the show's run, and studio CEO Michael Eisner in the 1980s and '90s.
** Ocassionally, Walt would pass hosting duties to someone else, most notably Ludwig Von Drake and the Magic Mirror from ''Disney/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs''.
* LifetimeMovieOfTheWeek: Some of the later ABC movies, like "Ruby Bridges".
* LimitedAnimation: Used on the "Tomorrowland" episodes and on some of the later shows. Averted with the "Fantasyland" and Ludwig Von Drake episodes, which have animation on par with the studio's theatrical fare.
* LongRunner
* TheManBehindTheCurtain: In "The Title Makers", stars Annette Funicello and Tommy Sands are interrupted by a godly voices who guides them (and the audience) through scenes from ''TheParentTrap''. The man is revealed to be Walt (although the voice was actually Paul Frees).
* MarsNeedsWomen: Spoofed in "Mars and Beyond".
* MultiPartEpisode: Several of Disney's live-action films were either split into several parts for television or condensed into an hour. This was abandoned sometime in the late 1970s, when feature films like ''Film/TwentyThousandLeaguesUnderTheSea'' and ''Film/TheParentTrap'' were shown longer than the traditional hour-long slot.
** This was also the case with original television productions like "The Scarecrow of Romney Marsh" and "The Boy From Dead Man's Bayou".
* NatureDocumentary: The "Adventureland" episodes.
* PrivateDetective: Jiminy Cricket in "Donald's Award".
* ProductPlacement: One of the show's original purposes was to promote Disney's latest theatrical releases and the Disneyland theme park in California.
* RogerRabbitEffect: Walt Disney interacted several times with his cartoon characters in the 1950s (example: a 1956 episode called "A Day In the Life of Donald Duck", which centers on Donald going through a typical day at the Disney studio).
** Also, the opening to "The Best of Disney: 50 Years of Magic" with Micheal Eisner.
* SpeculativeDocumentary: The "Tomorrowland" episodes usually ended with dramatizations of what life in the future would look like. One episode, "Mars and Beyond", had a segment dedicated to the posibility of life on Mars.
* StarMakingRole: Or, at least, personal recognition. This series was most people's introduction to Walt as a person rather than just a name above the film title.
* TheVoice: "An Adventure in the Magic Kingdom" has Walt let the show's announcer, Dick Wesson, guide us through Disneyland. He is heard, but not seen, and is represented by sound waves.
* TheVonTropeFamily: Ludwig Von Drake.
* WriteWhatYouKnow: The subject of "Where Do the Stories Come From?".
* VerySpecialEpisode: ''Ruby Bridges'', which opened with a message from BillClinton and was followed by an ABC News interview with the real Ruby.
* {{Zeerust}}: The "Tomorrowland" shows.

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