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Runaway Brain is a 1995 American animated comedy horror short film produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation. Featuring Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse, the short centers on Mickey attempting to earn money to pay for an anniversary gift for Minnie. He responds to an advertisement to work for Doctor Frankenollie, only to find out that he is ...
Runaway Brain; Bonus Features Mickey's Cartoon Comeback: Maltin visits Disney's Animation Research Library to interview animators Mark Henn and Andreas Deja, who discuss their first exposure to animation and Mickey. Modern animators are compared with the animators of the early Mickey Mouse shorts, who had no opportunity to study animation.
Behind-the-scenes shots of some of the many dangerous stunts play during the credits. Aabra Ka Daabra: In a post-credits scene, a purple skull bat. The Princess Diaries 2: The Royal Engagement: Hector Elizondo is doing an ad for a trip to Genovia. MXP: Most Xtreme Primate: During the credits, A Collection of outtakes and Little Bobby singing.
Ariel Waldman contributes Movie Gadget Friday, where she highlights the lovable and lame gadgets from the world of cinema. Previously on Movie Gadget Friday, we tapped into the near dystopian ...
The series was informally retired in 1953 with the release of The Simple Things, but was revived in 1983 and 1990 with two featurettes, or three reel short films. 1995's Runaway Brain returned the series to its single reel format, while the latest installment, 2013's Get a Horse!, was produced in the black-and-white style of the early films and ...
NBC will air a behind-the-scenes special about “Wicked” on Nov. 19 at 10 p.m., just ahead of the film’s Nov. 22 theatrical release date. Titled “Defying Gravity: The Curtain Rises on ...
In honor of the 1999 film Runaway Bride, both a movie poster and cardboard cutouts of Julia Roberts and Richard Gere can be found in the Berlin Welcome Center, located at 14 S Main St. in Berlin ...
The White House Family Theater is a small movie theater located in the White House in Washington, D.C. for the use of the president and his family. Originally there was no room in the White House specifically for screening films, so the present venue was converted from a cloakroom in 1942. It seats up to 42 people. [1]