_Sword and the Rose, The (1953)_ re-edited into a two-part presentation. Mary Tudor seeks to flee a forced marriage with king Henry VIII by escaping to America with her true love, but her plans are not so easily executed.
_Sword and the Rose, The (1953)_ re-edited into a two-part presentation. When Henry discovers what she was going to do, Mary is sent off to marry the aging Louis of France. He dies. Mary was then allowed to marry her true love, Brandon.
This episode follows the events of Donald Duck as he struggles through a typical day at the Disney Studio. Along the way, he meets Jimmie Dodd, Roy Williams, the Mouseketeers and the actor that does his voice, Clarence Nash.
Scene from several of Walt Disney's "True-Life Adventure" short subjects. Told in a sequential fashion, the narrative illustrates how animals manage to stay alive through the processes of adaptation and natural selection.
Another of the "progress reports" to promote the new theme park "Adventureland." The centerpiece is a filmed trip along the new Jungle Cruise ride. Afterwards, the second half features the True-Life Adventure film, Water Birds.
Some later reruns as On Vacation with Mickey Mouse and Friends. Jiminy Cricket hosts and tries to find the other Disney characters, but they are all on vacation.
Stormy, the Thoroughbred (1954) edited for television presentation. Born on a stormy night, a scrawny young colt grows up to be a highly-prized polo pony.
Walt introduces the narrator, Spyrus Olympopolus, to demonstrate how the ancient sports practiced in foreign countries have evolved into the games of today. Spyros illustrates this using Goofy.
This feature chronicles the first stages of "Operation Deepfreeze", a year-long Naval expedition to the South Pole. In addition, director-writer Winston Hibler offers a brief history of Antarctica itself.
Using a miniature lens, Winston Hibler highlights a foray into a beehive, a visit to an ant colony and a time-lapse-photography sequence of blossoming plant life.
_Rob Roy, the Highland Rogue (1953)_ re-edited into a two-part television presentation. ) Rob Roy manages to elude the English as he weds his sweetheart, but he inadvertently causes his mother's death when the English try to capture her.
_Rob Roy, the Highland Rogue (1953)_ re-edited into a two-part television presentation. In revenge, Rob Roy captures Inversnaid Fort and plans to continue the fight. When he surrenders King George I pardons Rob Roy and his clan.
Explaining the outset that the concept of athletic training was born of necessity, Goofy scans a scrapbook of his escapades in boxing, swimming, golfing, baseball and other sports.
The story of life in Lapland; a country largely made up of nomadic tribes who follow the reindeer herds, spending their winters in the lowlands and summers in the western mountains. The second part is the featurette "The Alaskan Eskimo".
Photographers Herbert and Trudi Knapp are with the Samoan natives, recording their tapa-cloth weaving, mat-making and fishing techniques. The second part is the "People and Places" entry Holland, explaining their famous dykes.
Promoting "Westward Ho, the Wagons!" starring Fess Parker, Walt Disney relates the history of the Oregon trail, combining footage from the feature film as well as some freshly-shot vignettes. Fess Parker narrates.
A compilation of cartoons for Donald's birthday. Includes a segment with Cubby O'Brien and the Firehouse Five Plus Two; also, Happy Birthday Donald Duck and substituted footage from the new Mickey Mouse Club for the latter segment.