A Very Brief Story Of The Walt Disney World

“We keep moving forward, opening new doors, and doing new things, because we’re curious and curiosity keeps leading us down new paths.” This was said by the animator, producer, director, screenwriter, and philanthropist Walter Elias “Walt” Disney. Or as many children, teenager, and young adult would say, “The person who created my childhood.” He was born on December 5, 1901 and died December 15, 1966. In his life time he has founded many different companies such as The Walt Disney Company, Walt Disney Animation Studios, Walt Disney Pictures, and my favorite, Walt Disney World. He is also known for creating some memorable cartoon characters such as Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Goofy, Donald, and Pluto. Throughout his career he’s entertained many
If you were to ask children where they would want to visit anywhere in the world, 90% would say either Disneyland or Disney World. The reason they would say these places is because they offer the greatest experience that a child and family can have. There are many things to explore at these parks such as amusement rides, getting to meet your favorite cartoon characters, and who doesn’t like “It’s a Small World”? As the years progresses, new cartoons and movies are created, and the parks update themselves which makes the trip just as exciting as it was 50 years ago. Other than having to wait in line, I bet a parent can say that Disneyland and Disney World is the best thing their children has ever been through. I can remember, ten years ago, when I went to Disneyland in California, and to this day I can recall how great it was and how happy I was being there. Although, Disney parks aren’t the only thing that made my
If I were to ask every person in the school what movies they grew up watching, I bet 99.99% of them will include a film that was created or produced by Walt Disney. Even though he passed away 48 years ago, he still made many memorable films in his lifetime like Mickey Mouse, Marry Poppins, Bambi, and Fantasia. What truly is amazing is that some of the movies that we have seen were made about 100 years ago, and yet it’s a family tradition to watch them, it doesn’t matter which household you’re in. In today’s generation of Disney Movies, like Brave, Princess and the Frog, Planes, and my personal favorite, Frozen, they still keep the traditions as if Walt Disney created them himself. To this day there have been approx. 300-350 films by Disney, so you can say that it’s very common in any age you live in from 1920 to today. Although, it’s not just princesses, talking animals, and women flying with umbrellas, there are meanings behind each