Walt Disney Mega Treasures (Blu-Ray Set)

Release Dates

 * December 4, 2011 - Wave 1 (100,000 copies)
 * December 3, 2012 - Wave 2 (92,000 copies)
 * Wave 3 (90,300 copies)
 * Wave 4 (84,000 copies)
 * Wave 5 (75,000 copies)
 * Wave 6 (66,000 copies)
 * Wave 7 (57,000 copies)
 * Wave 8 (50,800 copies)
 * Wave 9 (50,090 copies)

Disc 1

 * 1) The Band Concert
 * 2) Mickey's Garden
 * 3) On Ice
 * 4) Pluto's Judgement Day
 * 5) Mickey's Fire Brigade

Disc 2

 * 1) Thru the Mirror
 * 2) Mickey's Circus
 * 3) Mickey's Elephant
 * 4) Mickey's Grand Opera
 * 5) Mickey's Polo Team
 * 6) Alpine Climbers
 * 7) Moving Day
 * 8) Mickey's Rival
 * 9) Orphan's Picnic
 * 10) Parade of the Award Nominees (1932), a short short made especially the Academy Awards show

Disc 3

 * 1) Pencil-test versions of Mickey's Fire Brigade, Pluto's Judgement Day and On Ice
 * 2) Hawaiian Holiday
 * 3) Moose Hunters
 * 4) The Worm Turns
 * 5) Magician Mickey
 * 6) Mickey's Amateurs
 * 7) Clock Cleaners
 * 8) Lonesome Ghosts
 * 9) Mickey's Parrot
 * 10) Boat Builders
 * 11) The Whalers
 * 12) Mickey's Trailer
 * 13) Brave Little Tailor
 * 14) Mickey in Living Color with Leonard Maltin, a short biography of sorts on the early portion of Mickey's cartoon career
 * 15) Mickey's Surprise Party (1939), Easter egg bonus, this cartoon was created for the 1939 New York World's Fair and was sponsored by Nabisco

Disc 4

 * 1) The Band Concert (Original Titles)
 * 2) Mickey's Garden (Original Titles)
 * 3) Mickey's Rival (Original Titles)
 * 4) Clock Cleaners (Original Titles)
 * 5) Lonesome Ghosts (Original Titles)

Disc 1

 * 1) The Tortoise and the Hare (1935)
 * 2) The Country Cousin (1936)
 * 3) Babes in the Woods (1932)
 * 4) Elmer Elephant (1936)
 * 5) The Flying Mouse (1934)
 * 6) The Golden Touch (1935)
 * 7) The Robber Kitten (1935)
 * 8) Lullaby Land (1933)
 * 9) Mother Goose Melodies (1931)
 * 10) The Wise Little Hen (1934)

Disc 2

 * 1) Still galleries: A gallery of various behind-the-scenes and promotional pictures of the Silly Symphony series.

Disc 3

 * 1) Peculiar Penguins (1934)
 * 2) The Old Mill (1937)
 * 3) Funny Little Bunnies (1934)
 * 4) The Ugly Duckling (1939)
 * 5) The Ugly Duckling (1931)
 * 6) Father Noah's Ark (1933)
 * 7) Birds of a Feather (1931)
 * 8) The Busy Beavers (1931)
 * 9) Just Dogs (1932)
 * 10) Music Land (1935)
 * 11) The China Plate (1931)
 * 12) Egyptian Melodies (1931)
 * 13) Flowers and Trees (1932)
 * 14) The Cookie Carnival (1935)
 * 15) The Skeleton Dance (1929)
 * 16) Woodland Café (1937)
 * 17) The Old Mill (1937) (On a rabbit on Nature on Screen)
 * 18) Farmyard Symphony (1938) (On the Prince of the Isle of Jazz's hat at Accent on Music)
 * 19) Songs of the Silly Symphonies: Leonard Maltin meets with Richard M. Sherman to discuss some of the Silly Symphonies' songs, including "The World Owes Me a Living'" and "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?".
 * 20) Silly Symphony Souvenirs: Leonard Maltin meets with Dave Smith at the Walt Disney Archives to discuss and describe some of the many merchandises about the series (including several alone of the Three Little Pigs).

Disc 4

 * 1) The Three Little Pigs (1933)
 * 2) The Big Bad Wolf (1934)
 * 3) Three Little Wolves (1936)
 * 4) Toby Tortoise Returns (1936)
 * 5) The Grasshopper and the Ants (1934) (On the "S" for Symphonies on the main menu)
 * 6) Water Babies (1935) (On Ambrose's sword on Fables and Fairy Tales)
 * 7) Who Killed Cock Robin? (1935) (On a chick on Favorite Characters)
 * 8) Wynken, Blynken and Nod (1938) (On Leonard on Leonard's Pick)
 * 9) The Practical Pig (1939) (On a cherub with a flower on his back in the Captions)
 * 10) Mother Pluto (1936)

Disc 1

 * 1) The Disneyland Story: First broadcast on October 27, 1954

Disc 2

 * 1) Dateline: Disneyland: First broadcast on July 17, 1955
 * 2) Still gallery: This gallery shows off images of various Disneyland attractions' posters, past and present.

Disc 3

 * 1) Disneyland After Dark: First broadcast on April 15, 1962
 * 2) The Magic Kingdom and the Magic of Television. Although most of the content of this mini-history of Disneyland is repeated from other intros on these set with a montage of clips from all the episodes presented, it does feature some nuggets of information about Walt's view of the park as a tribute to Americana, his aspiration for the park to have the latest products technology and even a few world leaders that had visited the park.

Disc 4

 * 1) Disneyland 10th Anniversary: First broadcast on January 3, 1965

Disc 1

 * 1) Davy Crockett Indian Fighter: First broadcast on December 15,1954

Disc 2

 * 1) Davy Crockett Goes to Congress: First broadcast on January 26, 1955
 * 2) Davy Crockett at the Alamo: First broadcast on February 23, 1955

Disc 3

 * 1) Davy Crockett's Keelboat Race: First broadcast on November 16, 1955
 * 2) Davy Crockett and the River Pirates: First broadcast on December 14, 1955

Disc 4

 * 1) "A Conversation with Fess Parker": Leonard Maltin interviews Fess Parker the guy who played Davy in the episodes.
 * 2) "The Davy Crockett Craze": Leonard Maltin interview Paul F. Anderson author of the book The Davy Crockett Craze.
 * 3) Easter Egg: "The Ballad of Davy Crockett": The famous ballad sung by Fess Parker.
 * 4) Still gallery: Stills from various aspects of the product.

Disc 1

 * 1) The Stolen Cartoons

Disc 2

 * 1) Big Bad Wolf Daddy

Disc 3

 * 1) The Three Caballeros

Disc 4

 * 1) Goofy's Valentine's Date

Disc 1

 * 1) Steamboat Willie
 * 2) The Gallopin' Gaucho
 * 3) Plane Crazy
 * 4) The Karnival Kid
 * 5) Mickey's Follies

Disc 2

 * 1) The Fire Fighters
 * 2) The Chain Gang
 * 3) The Gorilla Mystery
 * 4) Pioneer Days
 * 5) The Birthday Party
 * 6) Mickey Steps Out
 * 7) Blue Rhythm
 * 8) Mickey Cuts Up
 * 9) Mickey's Orphans
 * 10) The Duck Hunt
 * 11) Mickey's Revue
 * 12) Mickey's Nightmare
 * 13) The Whoopee Party
 * 14) Touchdown Mickey
 * 15) The Klondike Kid

Disc 3

 * 1) Frank and Ollie... and Mickey: A fascinating interview between Maltin and two of the most legendary Disney artists of all time, Frank Thomas and Ollie Johnston. Even though they joined the Disney team towards the end of Mickey's days in black and white, they have a lot to say about what the character meant to them, both before and during their days with Disney.
 * 2) Two Story Scripts: These scripts first provide a look at a complete panel and then a close-up of the text and the picture on each panel. The two scripts are for "Steamboat Willie" and "Mickey Steps Out".
 * 3) Story Sketches: Various story sketch sequences from some of the cartoons presented on this disc.
 * 4) Blue Rhythm
 * 5) Mickey Cuts Up
 * 6) Mickey's Orphans
 * 7) Mickey's Nightmare
 * 8) The Whoopee Party
 * 9) Touchdown Mickey
 * 10) The Klondike Kid
 * 11) The Mickey Mouse Club: Easter egg bonus involving the Mickey Mouse Club; not the more familiar TV show of the 1950s, but an actual club popping up across the nation in 1930's. This supplement takes viewers inside those club meetings via a newsreel profiling them during the era. There's also a short that was created by Disney exclusively for these clubs: a sing-along to "Minnie's Yoo Hoo" with Mickey Mouse, complete with a second verse.
 * 12) Building a Building
 * 13) The Mad Doctor
 * 14) Ye Olden Days
 * 15) The Mail Pilot
 * 16) Mickey's Gala Premier
 * 17) Puppy Love
 * 18) The Pet Store
 * 19) Giantland
 * 20) Camping Out
 * 21) Gulliver Mickey
 * 22) Orphan's Benefit
 * 23) The Dognapper
 * 24) Two-Gun Mickey
 * 25) Mickey's Service Station

Disc 4

 * 1) Pencil Test From The Mail Pilot: The preliminary pencil phase of a clip of the cartoon.
 * 2) Story Sketches: More story sketch sequences from some of the cartoons presented on this disc.
 * 3) Building a Building
 * 4) The Mad Doctor
 * 5) Ye Olden Days
 * 6) Puppy Love
 * 7) The Pet Store
 * 8) Giantland
 * 9) Camping Out
 * 10) Gulliver Mickey
 * 11) Orphan's Benefit
 * 12) The Dognapper
 * 13) Two-Gun Mickey
 * 14) Mickey's Service Station
 * 15) Poster Gallery: A variety of posters of many of the cartoons presented on this set.

Disc 1

 * 1) Goofy and Wilbur
 * 2) Goofy's Glider
 * 3) Baggage Buster
 * 4) The Art of Skiing
 * 5) The Art of Self Defense
 * 6) How to Play Baseball
 * 7) The Olympic Champ
 * 8) How to Swim
 * 9) How to Fish
 * 10) Victory Vehicles

Disc 2

 * 1) How to Be a Sailor
 * 2) How to Play Golf
 * 3) How to Play Football
 * 4) Tiger Trouble
 * 5) African Diary
 * 6) Californy 'er Bust
 * 7) Hockey Homicide
 * 8) A Knight for a Day
 * 9) Double Dribble
 * 10) Foul Hunting

Disc 3

 * 1) They're Off
 * 2) The Big Wash
 * 3) The Essential Goof: Using a montage of clips from the various Goofy shorts on this set, the analysis of the character, as spoken by the one who originally drew him, Art Babbitt (who also created the Big Bad Wolf and the balletic mushrooms in Fantasia) is repeated here. You can view the entire analysis on the article on Goofy by clicking here. Incidentally, Art's narration is actually spoken by Earl Boen.
 * 4) The Man Behind the Goof: A mini-biography about the original voice of Goofy, Pinto Colvig. This biography reveals that in his youth, Colvig loved to travel with the circus, where he'd perform as a clown. He spent much of his life at Disney where in addition to voicing Goofy, he'd also voiced Pluto, the Practical Pig, the Grasshopper in The Grasshopper and the Ants (where Colvig, as the grasshopper, sang "The World Owes Me a Livin'", which he'd later add to Goofy) and two of the Seven Dwarfs (specifically, Grumpy and Sleepy). He also left Disney temporarily to voice Gabby at Max Fleischer's studios, but later returned to Disney where he'd spend the rest of his life voicing Goofy. He also was the original Bozo the Clown for Capitol Records on records, radio and television.
 * 5) Tennis Racquet
 * 6) Goofy Gymnastics
 * 7) Motor Mania
 * 8) Hold That Pose
 * 9) Lion Down
 * 10) Home Made Home
 * 11) Cold War
 * 12) Tomorrow We Diet!
 * 13) Get Rich Quick
 * 14) Fathers Are People
 * 15) No Smoking

Disc 4

 * 1) Father's Lion
 * 2) Hello Aloha
 * 3) Man's Best Friend
 * 4) Two Gun Goofy
 * 5) Teachers are People
 * 6) Two Weeks Vacation
 * 7) How to Be a Detective
 * 8) Father's Day Off
 * 9) For Whom the Bulls Toil
 * 10) Father's Weekend
 * 11) How to Dance
 * 12) How to Sleep
 * 13) Aquamania
 * 14) A Conversation With Goofy's Voice: Bill Farmer: As the title implies, Maltin interviews the present voice of Goofy, Bill Farmer, who had been voicing Goofy since 1986. Farmer reveals his origins and how he came to voice Goofy. It is revealed that Farmer had voiced Goofy in more than 3000 different Disney projects, not only cartoons, but also albums, telephones, commercials and many others.
 * 15) Poster Gallery: Many of the posters of the Goofy shorts are presented here. Curiously, Maltin does not provide commentary as he usually does on the sets; instead, it's Goofy who provides the occasional comment/exclamation.
 * 16) Memorabilia Gallery: This gallery shows off various Goofy memorabilia, such as books and albums. Maltin does do the commentary here.
 * 17) Goofy Through the Years Gallery: This gallery reveals storyboard sketches, animation drawings and background paintings of many of the Goofy shorts presented. Again, Maltin does not provide commentary; once again, it's Goofy.
 * 18) Goof Troop Intro
 * 19) Goof Troop Credits
 * 20) "Eye to Eye" from A Goofy Movie

Disc 1

 * 1) Society Dog Show
 * 2) The Pointer
 * 3) Tugboat Mickey
 * 4) Pluto's Dream House
 * 5) Mr. Mouse Takes a Trip

Disc 2

 * 1) The Little Whirlwind
 * 2) The Nifty Nineties
 * 3) Orphan's Benefit
 * 4) Mickey's Birthday Party
 * 5) Symphony Hour