Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Which grade does Disney belong to?

Which grade does Disney belong to?

Disney belongs to the public class.

Disney

(Walt Disney Company) is a large multinational company headquartered in burbank, USA, founded by Walter Disney on 1923.

The company's main businesses include entertainment production, theme parks, toys, books, video games and media networks. It is also the largest film company in the world, with many excellent production companies, and has built Disneyland and Walter Disney World.

Disney's animated films

It can be divided into three types: Disney classic hand-drawn animation, Disney live animation, Disney clay animation, Disney model animation, Disney movie animation and Disney video premiere.

Among them, classic animation has become the most important symbol of Disney. The first classic animation to create this situation was an animated feature film released in 1937, the famous Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. This classic Disney movie is the first full-length animated film with a plot in the world.

At the same time, it is also the world's first release of film soundtrack, the world's first animation shot with multi-stage cameras, the world's first animated film with a grand premiere, and won the Oscar special achievement award.

It can be said that from then on, animated film is not only a form of children's entertainment, but also a mainstream film form. Since then, Disney has become the leading brother of animated films, leading the trend of animated films in the world. Disney's classic animation is produced by Walt Disney Animation Studio, Disney's most representative animation studio, and new films are released almost every year, so it is often called "animated blockbuster of the year" by some fans.

Actually, it doesn't have to be released every year. Most of the classic animations are feature films. Of course, there are also a few short and medium-sized animation collections or musicals and documentaries. Later, many works were adapted into Disney theme parks, the world of ice and snow and musical parades, and some sequels of TV programs and audio-visual products, such as videos and DVDs, were later released.