Disney Trivia (Expert Edition)

[Zawadi]

Sure. I'll accept these answers. First portion you're correct on the children's charity answer. However, as far as I know the only thing that both of the brothers mentioned came from their recently released documentary.

Apparently, Walt was driving the two brothers back to the studio from where they were and the boys said that they wanted to donate all the royalties from the song "it's a small world" to the kids. Immediately following that, Walt slammed the brakes on and pulled over and told them that they "Weren't going to give those royalties away." and "Don't be silly... you're getting a lot of money for this."

So, in a round-a-bout way the Sherman Brothers *could* have potentially used it to put their kids through schooling and post-secondary.

It took a while to search for this and I found the college reference in a blog on the LA Weekly website "It's a Small World at 45: Songwriter Richard Sherman and Costumer Alice Davis on the Creation of Your Mom's Favorite Disney Ride"

[Elias1901]

It took a while to search for this and I found the college reference in a blog on the LA Weekly website "It's a Small World at 45: Songwriter Richard Sherman and Costumer Alice Davis on the Creation of Your Mom's Favorite Disney Ride"

Good digging there, Zawadi!

I have *no* idea on the Submarine question; I'm not *that* familiar with the west-coast attractions

What's the answer?

Haha, Jim... the two answers to this question would have been: The "Nautilus" name that was retained on one of the submarines as well as the original sea serpent incased in plaster rock formations (which are most visible in the form of the sea serpent's head outside of the sub windows). A duplicate clone of the serpent's head (the rock formation at least) was made so the opposite side of the sub could see the serpent tribute as well.

And here's a whack of new questions, spanning many different facets of the Disney-verse:

1. Which company sponsored the attraction, "Adventures Thru Inner Space" at "Disneyland"?

2. What was the secret project code-name used during production of the Disney-PIXAR film, "The Incredibles"?

3. The Mad Doctor was the villain of the original video game, "Disney Epic Mickey". What predominant feature made him unique and perhaps a bit frightening in the game? (hint: he was half/part something)

4. In the original video game, "Disney Epic Mickey" there is a level called "Mickeyjunk Mountain". What attraction is it supposed to reference in "Disneyland"? Why does this mountain have the name it does? (hint: you could play a sport in it's real-world counterpart)

5. Name all four of the consoles that "Disney Epic Mickey 2: The Power of Two" has been released on so far.

6. There is a Disney Imagineer (in a variation of themselves) who was recently added to the storyline of a popular attraction in the "Magic Kingdom" at "Walt Disney World". Name this Imagineer.

7. Name the two actors in the "TRON" films that appeared in both movies. What 4 characters (total) do they play?

8. Name the director who is supposedly set to direct a film about the "Magic Kingdom".

9. Name all the "nicknames" of the elevators in "The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror" at "Walt Disney World".

10. What was the month, day and year the Hollywood Tower Hotel was struck by lightning?

11. What two attractions did the Disney Imagineers combine to test the concept for the "Roger Rabbit's Car Toon Spin" attraction?

12. At the "Disneyland" version of "The Haunted Mansion" attraction, what part of the mansion's facade has/had some signatures of Disney Imagineers on it?