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Started in the garage of Walt and Roy Disney, the brothers who began developing animated shorts for the now-defunct Winkler Productions studio
1928
Walt Disney formed his own animation studio and company " Walt Disney Animation Studios", abandoning his previous creation, Oswald the rabbit (which legally belonged to Winkler Productions), to make way for Mortimer the Mouse, who had the same humorous style based on the mockery and mischief, and was later renamed Mickey.
1937
The first animated feature film in history, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs was presented.
Walt Disney's animation studios remained in the market for almost 90 years, but they did not always go through times of verbena and were plagued by the typical problems that appeared to a company, from financial losses, loss of interest from the public and even armed conflicts.
For this reason, the different animated films of the study were separated into 7 periods of time or "eras".
Silver Age (1950-1967)
Also known as the "restoration era" or "post-war", this era is characterized not only by returning to big productions, but also by being very innovative on a visual level, seeking to give each film its own character.
Ciderella,Alice in Wonderland,Peter Pan,Lady and the Tramp,Sleeping Beauty,One Hundred and One Dalmatians ,The Sword in the Stone and The Jungle Book
Bronze Era (1970-1988)
Also known as the "dark age" or the "decline of Disney," it was a time of storyline experimentation in which classic tales were eschewed. As studios cut costs by refusing old animation schemes, it is also known as the "Xerox era".
The Aristocats,Robin Hood,The Many Adventures of Winnie Pooh,The Rescuers,The Fox and the Hound,The Black Cauldron,The Great Mouse Detective and Oliver & Company.
Packaged era (1943-1949)
Also known as the "wartime era" as the US joined the war in 1941 and many animators joined the military. That is why the films of this era were mostly anthologies, in order to lower production costs.
Victory Through Air Power ,The Three Caballeros,Make Mine Music,Song of the South,Fun and Fancy Free,Melody Time and The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad
Post-Renaissance Era (1999-2008)
Also known as the "second dark age" or the "experimental age", since the visual and plot style of most films changed, aiming to develop stories that touch on themes such as family, personal growth and the search for happiness. own identity.
Fantasia 2000,Dinosaur,The Emperor's New Groove,Atlantis:The Lost Empire, Lilo & Stitch, Treasure Planet,Brother Bear,Home on the Range,Chicken Little,Meet the Robinsons and Bolt
Golden era (1937-1942)
This era includes the first six animated feature films the studio developed:
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Pinocchio, Fantasia, Dumbo, Bambi and Greetings Friends.
Disney revival (2009 to present)
Also called "second renaissance". As in the first, the study focused on using techniques learned during the "second dark age" to implement them in more classic works of the first renaissance, but with the current optics of the "bronze age".
The Princess and the Frog,Tangled,Wrech-It-Ralph,Frozen,Big Hero 6,Zootopia and Moana
Disney revival (1989-1999)
The now Disney company started by going back to its roots and resuming the trend of adapting classic fairy tales to animated films. In this era, simple songs and plot structures returned, adorned, moreover, by techniques learned in the “bronze age”.
The Little Mermaid,The Rescuers Down Under,Beauty and the Beast,Aladdin,The Lion King,Pocahontas,The Hunchback of Notre Dame ,Hercules,Mulan and Tarzan
