Frozen (partially found early drafts of Disney animated film; 1937-2012): Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 19:41, 15 January 2024

The film's final logo.

Status: Partially Found

Disney's Frozen, loosely based on Hans Christian Andersen's The Snow Queen, is considered to be one of the most successful animated films in recent history. Earning more than $1.280 billion at the box office, it has since formed into a giant multi-media franchise. With various merchandise, a couple of short films, a theatrical film sequel, and is often credited for kickstarting a second Disney renaissance.

Despite Frozen's eventual success, those at Disney struggled with adapting The Snow Queen for many years. With various issues revolving around the film's story, characters, and themes. Causing the story to go in and out of development hell for nearly 75 years. Many of these different versions have still yet to see the light of day.

1930s-1990s

The Walt Disney Version

The idea originated from the mind of Walt Disney himself as he and film producer Samuel Goldwyn were interested in producing a biographical, live-action/animation hybrid film based on the life and works of author Hans Christian Andersen. The live-action, biographical segments would be produced by Goldwyn while the animated segments, all based on various Andersen stories, were to be produced by Disney.^[1]

Issues arose when adapting The Snow Queen, as the studio struggled to adapt the story for modern audiences. Furthermore, production occurred during World War II when Disney shifted its focus into producing wartime propaganda, thus halting production. Eventually, Disney canceled plans for the animated segments, though Goldwyn would later produce the live-action musical film, Hans Christian Andersen, based on the idea.^[2]

Little to no scripts or concept art are known to exist from this version.

Disney Renaissance Version

During the Disney renaissance, another attempt was made at adapting The Snow Queen with people like Glen Keane and Alan Menken in on the project. Aside from some concept art, very little is known about this version. Keane would later quit the project in 2003 to work on a film that would eventually become Disney's Tangled.^[3]

One of the few pieces of concept art from this iteration.

Early-to-Late 2000s

The Disney/Pixar Version

In 2003, then Disney CEO Michael Eisner approached John Lasseter at Pixar and proposed that they take on The Snow Queen. Since John Lasseter was a fan of the original, he jumped on the project. Due to the previous issues revolving around the story, the studio chose to drift away from the original fairy tale and produce a new take on the idea.^[4]

Michael Eisner described the film's plot as a "Taming of the Shrew" type story with an angry, bitter Snow Queen looking for a husband.

"Eisner asks for the Snow Queen synopsis. 'The Snow Queen is a terrible bitch,' Ruggels says 'When her suitors try to melt her heart, the Snow queen freezes them.' 'Each one should be a phony, but different,' Eisner says of the suitors. 'Then along comes this regular guy' Ruggels continues... 'The regular guy goes up there, he's not that great, but he's a good person. He starts to unfreeze her... she melts.'"

- Mary-Jane Ruggels and Michael Eisner on The Snow Queen.^[5]

Though Michael Eisner liked this take on the film, plans fell through when Disney's initial contract with Pixar failed to be renewed.^[6]

There are many pieces of concept art from this attempt. And one of the most notable things to survive is a deleted song titled "Love Can't Be Denied", which was written by Alan Menken.

"Love Can't Be Denied"

A storyboard of the Snow Queen interacting with her snow henchmen.
Various concept art of the Snow Queen.

Anna and the Snow Queen

In 2008, another attempt was made at an adaptation. Named "Anna and the Snow Queen", this iteration would have taken a more comedic approach. The Snow Queen (who had now been given the name "Elsa") being more of an over-the-top drama queen with a design and personality heavily inspired by people like Bette Midler and Amy Winehouse.^[7]

Josh Gad, who had been brought in to play Olaf, stated that the film was going to be traditionally animated, with Megan Mullally playing Elsa.

"I was originally involved in the project when it was a 2D effort and it was called Anna and the Snow Queen, and it was completely different. Completely different. Megan Mullally was playing Elsa and it wasn’t really about sisterhood at all. I think it had more to do with the source material of Hans Christian Andersen’s story. When I did that version, Olaf was a different character entirely."

- Josh Gad on Anna and the Snow Queen^[8]

But despite these changes, Disney still struggled to create an interesting story with the concept, so the film was shelved in 2010.^[9]

Revival

"Villain Elsa"/"The Prophecy"

This version was now renamed "Frozen". In this version, Elsa was envisioned as a villain, a woman who had frozen her own heart after being left at the altar. Desiring revenge, Elsa devised a plot to destroy Arendelle with an army of snowmen, along with kidnapping Anna on her wedding day.^[10] Elsa would also tie into a prophecy that foretold a "ruler with a frozen heart" would freeze over Arendelle until it was freed by a sword sacrifice.^[11]

However, things changed when the song "Let It Go" was composed, as it portrayed Elsa as more sympathetic as opposed to antagonistic, causing a major rewrite for the film.^[12]

During a brainstorming session, it was suggested by a crewmember that Anna and Elsa should become sisters.^[13] This would be the change Disney needed to fully flesh out the film. The story would now be focused on the bond between Anna and Elsa and a message revolving around "an act of true love".^[14]

Screenshots from an animatic of "Let It Go", showcasing a more malicious-looking Elsa.
A comparison of a screenshot from an early Japanese trailer (left) and the final film (right). Notice the menacing pose on the left Elsa.

Gallery

Videos

A video about the making of "Let It Go" which uses clips of an early animatic.

A film lecture on Frozen that shows clips of early footage.

Yesterworld's video regarding early versions of Disney animated films. (The production of Frozen is discussed at 6:25-11:36)

An early animation test of Olaf.

An alternate version of the "Marshmallow" scene.

A compilation of various deleted scenes from the film.

"Spring Pageant" A cut song from the film, which focuses on the prophecy.

"Life's Too Short" A confrontation song for the two sisters, that also brings up the prophecy.

The film's original end credits.

An early 3D test for Olaf.

Scribbles to Screen's video on the subject.

Images

A 3D model for one of Elsa's early designs.
A 3D model of one of Elsa's later villain designs.
Early promotional art for the film (or a possible screenshot of a deleted scene).
A test animation of Elsa.
A clip of an early animatic of "Let It Go".
concept art for Anna and the Snow Queen.
Another piece of concept art from the Renaissance version.
A comparison between the various early designs of Elsa and her current one.
One of the few pieces of surviving concept art for the Walt Disney version.
Concept art for Gerda, the original protagonist of The Snow Queen.
Concept art of Kai and Gerda.
Early concept for Kristoff.
A blurry screenshot of a 2009 D23 presentation on the film.
An early promotional poster.

↑ Walt Disney's original concept of the film. Retrieved 18 Nov '20
↑ The original production's troubles. Retrieved 19 Nov '20
↑ The Renaissance version of the film. Retrieved 19 Nov '20
↑ DisneyWar on The Snow Queen (1/2). Retrieved 19 Nov '20
↑ DisneyWar on The Snow Queen (2/2). Retrieved 19 Nov '20
↑ Disney's contract with Pixar. Retrieved 19 Nov '20
↑ Elsa's original design/inspiration. Retrieved 20 Nov '20
↑ Josh Gad's MSN.com interview on Frozen's development. Retrieved 20 Nov '20
↑ Anna and the Snow Queen's production issues. Retrieved 20 Nov '20
↑ The original version of Elsa. Retrieved 22 Nov '20
↑ The original plan for the prophecy. Retrieved 25 Nov '20
↑ The change in result of "Let It Go".
↑ Interview with Jennifer Lee, who discusses the changes made to the film. Retrieved 21 Nov '20
↑ Kristen Anderson Lopez on Frozen. Retrieved 21 Nov '20

[1] Walt Disney's original concept of the film. Retrieved 18 Nov '20

[2] The original production's troubles. Retrieved 19 Nov '20

[3] The Renaissance version of the film. Retrieved 19 Nov '20

[4] DisneyWar on The Snow Queen (1/2). Retrieved 19 Nov '20

[5] DisneyWar on The Snow Queen (2/2). Retrieved 19 Nov '20

[6] Disney's contract with Pixar. Retrieved 19 Nov '20

[7] Elsa's original design/inspiration. Retrieved 20 Nov '20

[8] Josh Gad's MSN.com interview on Frozen's development. Retrieved 20 Nov '20

[9] Anna and the Snow Queen's production issues. Retrieved 20 Nov '20

[10] The original version of Elsa. Retrieved 22 Nov '20

[11] The original plan for the prophecy. Retrieved 25 Nov '20

[12] The change in result of "Let It Go".

[13] Interview with Jennifer Lee, who discusses the changes made to the film. Retrieved 21 Nov '20

[14] Kristen Anderson Lopez on Frozen. Retrieved 21 Nov '20

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 |status=<span style="color:orange;"> '''Partially Found''' </span>
 }}
-[[Has brief:: Disney's ''Frozen'', loosely based on Hans Christian Andersen's ''The Snow Queen'', is considered to be one of the most successful animated films in recent history. Earning more than $1.280 billion at the box office becoming the third higest grossing film of all time<ref>[https://www.thewrap.com/30-highest-grossing-animated-movies-of-all-time/ List of Top Grossing Films of All Time]</ref> becoming a giant multi-media franchise. With various merchandise, a couple of short films, a theatrical film sequel, and is often credited for kickstarting a second Disney renaissance.]]
+Disney's '''''Frozen''''', loosely based on Hans Christian Andersen's ''The Snow Queen'', is considered to be one of the most successful animated films in recent history. Earning more than $1.280 billion at the box office, it has since formed into a giant multi-media franchise. With various merchandise, a couple of short films, a theatrical film sequel, and is often credited for kickstarting a second Disney renaissance.
-[[Has brief:: Despite ''Frozen'''s eventual success, '''those at Disney struggled with adapting ''The Snow Queen'' for many years'''. With various issues revolving around the film's story, characters, and themes. Causing the story to go in and out of development hell for nearly 75 years. Many of these different versions have still yet to see the light of day.]]
+Despite ''Frozen's'' eventual success, those at Disney struggled with adapting ''The Snow Queen'' for many years. With various issues revolving around the film's story, characters, and themes. Causing the story to go in and out of development hell for nearly 75 years. Many of these different versions have still yet to see the light of day.
 ==1930s-1990s==
-====The Walt Disney Version====
+===The Walt Disney Version===
 The idea originated from the mind of Walt Disney himself as he and film producer Samuel Goldwyn were interested in producing a biographical, live-action/animation hybrid film based on the life and works of author Hans Christian Andersen. The live-action, biographical segments would be produced by Goldwyn while the animated segments, all based on various Andersen stories, were to be produced by Disney.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=otmqBwAAQBAJ&pg=PA10#v=onepage&q&f=false Walt Disney's original concept of the film.] Retrieved 18 Nov '20</ref>
 Issues arose when adapting ''The Snow Queen'', as the studio struggled to adapt the story for modern audiences. Furthermore, production occurred during World War II when Disney shifted its focus into producing wartime propaganda, thus halting production. Eventually, Disney canceled plans for the animated segments, though Goldwyn would later produce the live-action musical film, ''Hans Christian Andersen'', based on the idea.<ref>[http://jimhillmedia.com/editor_in_chief1/b/jim_hill/archive/2013/10/18/countdown-to-disney-quot-frozen-quot-how-one-simple-suggestion-broke-the-ice-on-the-quot-snow-queen-quot-s-decades-long-story-problems.aspx The original production's troubles.] Retrieved 19 Nov '20</ref>
-No scripts nor concept art is known to exist from this version.
+Little to no scripts or concept art are known to exist from this version.
-====Disney Renaissance Version====
+===Disney Renaissance Version===
-During the Disney renaissance, another attempt was made at adapting The Snow Queen with people like Glen Keane and Alan Menken in on the project. Aside from some concept art, very little is known about this version. Keane would later quit the project in 2003 to work on a film that would eventually become Disney's [[Tangled (partially found early drafts of Disney animated film; 2001-2010)|''Tangled'']].<ref>[https://www.slashfilm.com/disneys-frozen-the-snow-queen-cg-handdrawn/ The Renaissance version of the film.] Retrieved 19 Nov '20</ref>
+During the Disney renaissance, another attempt was made at adapting The Snow Queen with people like Glen Keane and Alan Menken in on the project. Aside from some concept art, very little is known about this version. Keane would later quit the project in 2003 to work on a film that would eventually become Disney's ''Tangled''.<ref>[https://www.slashfilm.com/disneys-frozen-the-snow-queen-cg-handdrawn/ The Renaissance version of the film.] Retrieved 19 Nov '20</ref>
 [[File:Felix_Frozen_1.jpg|thumb|center|One of the few pieces of concept art from this iteration.]]
 ==Early-to-Late 2000s==
-====The Disney/Pixar Version====
+===The Disney/Pixar Version===
 In 2003, then Disney CEO Michael Eisner approached John Lasseter at Pixar and proposed that they take on ''The Snow Queen''. Since John Lasseter was a fan of the original, he jumped on the project. Due to the previous issues revolving around the story, the studio chose to drift away from the original fairy tale and produce a new take on the idea.<ref>[https://archive.org/details/disneywar00jame_0/page/436/mode/2up DisneyWar on ''The Snow Queen'' (1/2).] Retrieved 19 Nov '20</ref>
@@ Line 45: / Line 45: @@
 File:QueenConcepts.jpg|Various concept art of the Snow Queen.
 </gallery>
-====Anna and the Snow Queen====
+===Anna and the Snow Queen===
 In 2008, another attempt was made at an adaptation. Named ''"Anna and the Snow Queen"'', this iteration would have taken a more comedic approach. The Snow Queen (who had now been given the name "Elsa") being more of an over-the-top drama queen with a design and personality heavily inspired by people like Bette Midler and Amy Winehouse.<ref>[https://www.themarysue.com/frozen-concept-art-bette-midler/ Elsa's original design/inspiration.] Retrieved 20 Nov '20</ref>
 <gallery mode=packed heights=220px>
@@ Line 60: / Line 60: @@
 ==Revival==
-===="Villain Elsa"/"The Prophecy"====
+==="Villain Elsa"/"The Prophecy"===
 This version was now renamed "Frozen". In this version, Elsa was envisioned as a villain, a woman who had frozen her own heart after being left at the altar. Desiring revenge, Elsa devised a plot to destroy Arendelle with an army of snowmen, along with kidnapping Anna on her wedding day.<ref>[https://johnaugust.com/2014/scriptnotes-ep-128-frozen-with-jennifer-lee-transcript The original version of Elsa.] Retrieved 22 Nov '20</ref> Elsa would also tie into a prophecy that foretold a "ruler with a frozen heart" would freeze over Arendelle until it was freed by a sword sacrifice.<ref>[https://ew.com/movies/2017/03/29/frozen-original-ending/ The original plan for the prophecy.] Retrieved 25 Nov '20</ref>
-However, things changed when the song "Let It Go" was composed as it portrayed Elsa as more sympathetic as opposed to antagonistic, causing a major rewrite for the film.<ref>[https://www.pasadenastarnews.com/2013/11/19/unfreezing-frozen-the-making-of-the-newest-fairy-tale-in-3d-by-disney/ The change in result of "Let It Go".]</ref>
+However, things changed when the song "Let It Go" was composed, as it portrayed Elsa as more sympathetic as opposed to antagonistic, causing a major rewrite for the film.<ref>[https://www.pasadenastarnews.com/2013/11/19/unfreezing-frozen-the-making-of-the-newest-fairy-tale-in-3d-by-disney/ The change in result of "Let It Go".]</ref>
 During a brainstorming session, it was suggested by a crewmember that Anna and Elsa should become sisters.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20140314091751/http://www.fastcompany.com/3027019/most-creative-people/how-frozen-director-jennifer-lee-reinvented-the-story-of-the-snow-queen Interview with Jennifer Lee, who discusses the changes made to the film.] Retrieved 21 Nov '20</ref> This would be the change Disney needed to fully flesh out the film. The story would now be focused on the bond between Anna and Elsa and a message revolving around "an act of true love".<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ftddAzabQMM Kristen Anderson Lopez on ''Frozen''.] Retrieved 21 Nov '20</ref>
 <gallery mode=packed heights=200px>
-File:Evil_Let_It_Go.jpg|Screenshots from an animatic of "Let It Go", showcasing a more malicious looking Elsa.
+File:Evil_Let_It_Go.jpg|Screenshots from an animatic of "Let It Go", showcasing a more malicious-looking Elsa.
 File:ElsaComparison.png|A comparison of a screenshot from an early Japanese trailer (left) and the final film (right). Notice the menacing pose on the left Elsa.
 </gallery>
@@ Line 76: / Line 76: @@
    |service1     =youtube
    |id1          =0eEHYbH2lQg
-   |description1 =A video about the making of "Let It Go" which uses clips of early storyboards/animatics.
+   |description1 =A video about the making of "Let It Go" which uses clips of an early animatic.
    |service2     =youtube
    |id2          =96LgWt1tC_U
-   |description2 =A film lecture on ''Frozen'' that shows clips of the animatic. (0:42-0:54)
+   |description2 =A film lecture on ''Frozen'' that shows clips of early footage.
    |service3     =youtube
    |id3          =cvwA2r4qEz8
@@ Line 87: / Line 87: @@
    |description4 =An early animation test of Olaf.
 }}
-{{Video|perrow  =3
+{{Video|perrow  =2
    |service1     =youtube
    |id1          =ElXmRaeWDLQ
@@ Line 95: / Line 95: @@
    |description2 =A compilation of various deleted scenes from the film.
 }}
-{{Video|perrow  =3
+{{Video|perrow  =4
    |service1     =youtube
    |id1          =PqrYCoQSofE
-   |description1 ="Spring Pageant" A cut song from the film. Which focuses on the prophecy.
+   |description1 ="Spring Pageant" A cut song from the film, which focuses on the prophecy.
    |service2     =youtube
    |id2          =B1ZBTGa3X_o
@@ Line 105: / Line 105: @@
    |id3          =kyCpsWNZp-Y
    |description3 =The film's original end credits.
+  |service4     =youtube
+  |id4          =XrQjAL7EPm8
+  |description4 =An early 3D test for Olaf.
 }}
+{{Video|perrow  =1
+  |service1     =youtube
+  |id1          =r6KHCh-Awe0
+  |description1 =Scribbles to Screen's video on the subject.
+}}
 ===Images===
 <gallery mode=packed heights=200px>
@@ Line 129: / Line 138: @@
 File:ElsaDuo.png|thumb|
 File:ElsaSketches.jpg|thumb|
+File:hansbiopic_conceptart.jpg|thumb|One of the few pieces of surviving concept art for the Walt Disney version.
 File:Gerda.png|thumb|Concept art for Gerda, the original protagonist of ''The Snow Queen''.
 File:Kai_and_Gerda.jpg|thumb|Concept art of Kai and Gerda.
@@ Line 141: / Line 151: @@
 File:SnowQueenCometh.jpg|thumb|An early promotional poster.
 </gallery>
+==See Also==
+===Advertisements===
+*[[The Incredibles (found full version of McDonald's Happy Meal commercial for Pixar animated film; 2004)]]
+*[[The Incredibles (found online promotional trailers for Pixar animated film; 2004)]]
+*[[Pixar (partially lost early CGI animated commercials from animation studio; 1989-1998)]]
+===Animation (Disney)===
+*[[Alice in Wonderland (partially lost original draft of Disney animated film; 1939)]]
+*[[Aladdin (found Howard Ashman treatment of Disney animated film; 1988)]]
+*[[American Dog (partially found original version of "Bolt" Disney animated film; 2007-2008)]]
+*[[The Black Cauldron (partially found deleted scenes of Disney animated film; 1985)]]
+*[[Chanticleer (partially found production material of cancelled Disney animated film; 1940s-mid 1960s)]]
+*[[Chicken Little 2 (partially found production material of cancelled sequel to Disney animated comedy film; 2006)]]
+*[[Disney Circle Seven Animation (partially lost production material of cancelled Pixar sequel films; 2004-2006)]]
+*[[Dumbo II (partially found production material from cancelled Disney animated sequel film; 2000s)]]
+*[[Fantasia 2006 (partially lost production material for cancelled Disney animated sequel film; 2002-2004)]]
+*[[Fraidy Cat (lost production material of cancelled Disney animated film; 2004-2005)]]
+*[[Gigantic (lost production material of cancelled Disney animated film; 2013-2017)]]
+*[[The Jungle Book (lost Bill Peet version of Disney animated film; 1963-1964)]]
+*[[Kingdom of the Sun (partially found original version of "The Emperor's New Groove" Disney animated film; late 1990s)]]
+*[[The Lion King II: Simba's Pride (partially found production material and deleted scenes of Disney animated sequel film; 1995-1998)]]
+*[[Maleficent (lost production material of cancelled Disney animated film; 2003-2005)]]
+*[[Music Land (lost Disney animated anthology film; 1955)]]
+*[[My Peoples (partially found production material of cancelled Disney animated film; late 1990s-early 2000s)]]
+*[[Phineas and Ferb (lost production material of cancelled theatrical film of Disney Channel animated series; 2010s)]]
+*[[The Search for Mickey Mouse (lost production material of cancelled Disney animated film; 2002)]]
+*[[The Seven Dwarfs (partially found production material of cancelled direct-to-video prequel to "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" Disney animated film; 2000s)]]
+*[[Tangled (partially found early drafts of Disney animated film; 2001-2010)]]
+*[[Tinker Bell (partially found first draft of Disney animated film; 2007)]]
+*[[Treasure Planet II (lost production material of cancelled Disney animated sequel film; 2002)]]
+*[[Wild Life (lost production material for cancelled Disney animated film; late 1990s-2000)]]
+*[[Zootopia (partially found pre-rewrite version of Disney animated film; early 2010s)]]
+===Animation (Pixar)===
+*[[A Tin Toy Christmas (lost production material of cancelled Pixar animated Christmas TV special; early 1990s)]]
+*[[Cars 3 (lost deleted scene of Pixar animated sequel film; 2017)]]
+*[[The Good Dinosaur (lost original version of Pixar animated film; 2011-2013)]]
+*[[Inside Out (lost original Bing Bong death scene of Pixar animated film; 2015)]]
+*[[Made in Point Richmond (found miscellaneous content from Pixar DVD; 1986-2000)]]
+*[[Newt (partially found production material of cancelled Pixar animated film; early 2010s)]]
+*[[Toy Story (partially found early test footage of Pixar animated film; 1992)]]
+*[[Toy Story 4 (found original script of Pixar animated sequel film; 2013-2017)]]
+*[[Toy Story & Toy Story 2 (partially found intermissions for 3D double feature re-release of Pixar animated films; 2009)]]
+*[[Toy Story "Black Friday Reel" (partially found rough cut of Pixar animated film; 1993)]]
+*[[Toy Story "Jessie" (found Patsy Montana Award acceptance speech animation of Pixar character; 2000)]]
+*[[WALL·E (partially found original treatments of Pixar animated film; 1994-2008)]]
+===Audio===
+*[[Enchanted (lost deleted song from Disney live-action/animated fantasy comedy film; 2007)]]
+*[[Fantasia (partially lost original audio of Disney animated film; 1940)]]
+*[[Jack Wagner (partially lost Disney Park background music collection from American actor; 1970s-2001)]]
+*[[Mars Needs Moms (found Seth Green vocal performance of Disney motion-capture animated film; 2011)]]
+*[[The Nightmare Before Christmas (lost original Vincent Price audio of Disney stop-motion animated film; early 1990s)]]
+*[[Pinocchio (lost Mel Blanc's "Gideon the Cat" dialogue from Disney animated film; 1940)]]
+*[[Toy Story 2 (partially found Bullseye dialogue test footage from Pixar animated sequel film; late 1990s)]]
+===Live Action===
+*[[101 Dalmatians (found "Spotted Landmarks" teaser trailer of Disney live-action film; 1995-1996)]]
+*[[Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey (found deleted scenes from Disney live-action film; 1993)]]
+*[[Sleeping Beauty (partially found live action reference material for Disney animated film; 1959)]]
+*[[Something Wicked This Way Comes (lost original cut of Disney dark fantasy film; 1982)]]
+*[[Walt Disney (lost physical Mickey Mouse animation reference footage of animator; late 1930s)]]
+===Short Films===
+*[[Alice Comedies (partially lost series of Walt Disney animated short films; 1920s)]]
+*[[Blowin' in the Wind (found Pixar animated short film; 1985)]]
+*[[Lafflets (lost series of Walt Disney animated short films; 1922-1923)]]
+*[[Language Arts Through Imagination (found series of Disney educational short films; 1988-1989)]]
+*[[Mickey and Minnie Mouse (lost unauthorized pornographic animated short film; existence unconfirmed; 1936)]]
+*[[Mickey's Man Friday (partially found production material of unproduced remake of Disney animated short film; 1939-1941)]]
+*[[Oswald the Lucky Rabbit (partially lost series of Walt Disney animated short films; 1927-1928)]]
+*[[Poor Papa (found "Oswald the Lucky Rabbit" Walt Disney animated short film; 1927)]]
+*[[The Princess Academy (lost production material of cancelled Disney animated short film; 2009)]]
+*[[Short Subject aka "Mickey Mouse in Vietnam" (found unofficial animated short film; 1968)]]
+*[[Tales from Radiator Springs "To Protect and Serve" (lost episode of "Cars" animated miniseries; 2015)]]
+*[[Totally Twisted Fairy Tales (partially found Disney animated short series; 1997)]]
+*[[Uncle Walt (lost unauthorized Disney short film; 1964)]]
 ==References==
-{{reflist}}
+{{reflist|2}}
 [[Category:Lost animation]]
 [[Category:Lost films]]
 [[Category:Partially found media]]
-[[Category:Featured articles]]
 [[Category:Historic]]