Which are the early animations of Disney animation?

1. Robot Mobilization

Robot Story is a 2008 science fiction animated film written and directed by Andrew Stanton. It is produced by Pixar Animation Studios and distributed by Walt Disney Studios Films. Directed by Andrew Cheng and Stanton, with voices from Ben Belt, Alyssa Knight and Jeff Gelling.

The film was released in the United States on June 27, 2008.

The story tells the story of WALL-E, a sweeping robot on Earth, who meets and falls in love with Eva the robot and follows her into space for adventures. The film has grossed more than $100 million worldwide and won the 81st Academy Award for Best Animated Feature.

2, Spirited Away

Spirited Away is an animated film directed and written by Hayao Miyazaki, dubbed by Rumi Hiiragi, Irino Liberty, Akio Nakamura, Mari Natsuki, etc., and produced by Studio Ghibli.

The film tells the story of the girl Chihiro who accidentally came to the world of gods and spirits, and went through a lot of hardships in order to save her parents.

3. Zootopia

Zootopia is a 3D animated film produced by Disney Studios, co-directed by Rich Moore, Byrne Howard and Gerald Bush, with voices from Jennifer Goodwin, Jason Bateman, Shakira, Alan Tuddyk, Idris Elba, J.K. Simmons, etc.

The film tells the story of Judy the rabbit who works hard to fulfill her childhood dream and become an animal policeman in an animal city where all animals coexist peacefully. The film was released in North America in Chinese mainland on March 4, 2016.

4. Despicable Me

Despicable Me is a comedy 3D animated film produced by Universal Pictures and Illumination Entertainment, directed by Crijanbridge Reynold and Pierre Coffin, and voiced by Steve Carell, Jason Sehgal, Russell Brand, Julie Andrews, etc., and was released in the United States on July 9, 2010.

The film tells the story of the protagonist Gru, who hatches a perfect plan to steal the moon, but unexpectedly, the shrinking ray gun that stole the moon is snatched by the new thief Victor. In order to snatch the Shrink Ray Gun, Gru decides to adopt three orphans and use their opportunity to enter Victor's heavily guarded castle to sell cookies to carry out the theft.

5. Crazy primitives

Crazy Primitives is an animated film directed by Cork De Miko and Chris Saunders, with the voices of Nicolas Cage, Emma Stone, Ryan Reynolds and Katherine Keener, which was released in Mexico on March 15, 2013 and in Chinese mainland on April 20, 2013.

The film tells the story of the six members of the Gollum family, who live in a cave, and have to leave the cave to find a new home due to the sudden apocalypse.

The first wide silver and answer curtain cartoon.

It was Disney's 1955 production of Lady and the Tramp.

The first cartoon to be shot with an animation camera.

It was the 1940 Disney film Fantasia.

The first animated feature film in the United States.

It was Disney's 1937 production of Snow White and the Seven Dwafts.

The first Walt Disney color cartoon.

Produced in 1932 using the primary color process, "Flowers and Trees" premiered at the Grauman Chinese Theatre in Los Angeles in July 1932 and is often mistaken for the world's first color cartoon.

The most expensive cartoon was Disney Studios' 1981 The Fox and the Hound, which cost $10 million and ended up with a lack of budget.

The famous animated character Donald Duck appeared on the screen for the first time.

Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck are two of the most famous animated characters drawn by the American animation master Disney.

Donald Duck first appeared in the 1934 cartoon Three Clever Chicks.

The most popular animated character.

It is the world-famous Mickey Mouse, which was born on November 18, 1928, the day when the first sound cartoon "Steamboat Willy" was first released, and Mickey Mouse was the protagonist of this cartoon.

Actually, it wasn't Disney but another cartoonist named Uba Ivex.

But Mickey Mouse's voice was designed by Disney.

By 1934, Mickey Mouse had become the envy of Hollywood stars who received the most letters from fans.

A total of 11 cartoons featuring Mickey Mouse were filmed, of which 87 were produced in the 30s of the 20th century.

The last Mickey Mouse cartoon was 1953's Simple Things.