TOY STORY Monsters Inc LION KING Mickey Mouse Bendin' Friends Kellogg's DISPLAY

Description

This is an ORIGINAL
Kellogg's Walt Disney World Bendin' Friends Display Case.
This was produced in 2004 for a Kelloggs Walt Disney World Bendin' Friends Ad Display Event in 2004.  It is 10 years old!!!
It has a collection of 16 "Friends" in a display case that opens up on either side to display classic Disneyland characters behind plastic clear window displays in form fitting trays!
Disney Event 2004 - Kellog Co.  Features a Lion King Set, consisting of Young SIMBA the Lion, NALA, TIMON the meercat  and PUMBAA the wart hog.
Disney-Pixar's Toy Story 2,  featuring Cowboy Sheriff Woody, Bullseye Woody's Horse.  Spaceman BUZZ LIGHTYEAR and COWGIRL Jessie.  Jessie has paint loss on one eye.  That seems to be the only flaw.
Disney-Pixar's
Monsters, Inc. featuring James P. "Sulley" Sullivan, Mike Wazowski, Randall Boggs and Celia Mae.
Classic Disney Set featuring the classic Disneyland characters MICKEY MOUSE, MINNIE MOUSE, DONALD DUCK and GOOFY.
This is a Huge Heavy display promotional Advertisement Box  Measurements  21" x 15" x 4".  It's about 10 pounds.
The rubber bendable figures are about 4" High.
This is a nice plastic cast with thic cardboard overlay laminated with some laminated creases on the front and back cover.
Condition is like new - does not look like they have been removed from the case.  Great shape except for the Jessie eye problem shown in the pictures.
Nice DISNEYANA find OVER 10 YEARS OLD Some cover wear!!!
It’s a fun DISNEY item.
Shop with confidence! This is part of our in-store inventory from our shop which is has been located in the heart of Hollywood where we have been in business for OVER 40 years!
MORE INFO ON WALT DISNEY: At age 16, during World War I, he lied about his age to join the American Red Cross. He soon returned home, where he won a scholarship to the Kansas City Art Institute. There, he met a fellow animator,
Ub Iwerks
. The two soon set up their own company. In the early 20s, they made a series of animated shorts for the Newman theater chain, entitled "Newman's Laugh-O-Grams". Their company soon went bankrupt, however. The two then went to Hollywood in 1923. They started work on a new series, about a live-action little girl who journeys to a world of animated characters. Entitled the "Alice Comedies", they were distributed by
M.J. Winkler
(Margaret). Walt was backed up financially only by Winkler and his brother
Roy O. Disney
, who remained his business partner for the rest of his life. Hundreds of "Alice Comedies" were produced between 1923 and 1927, before they lost popularity. Walt then started work on a series around a new animated character, Oswald the Lucky Rabbit. This series was successful, but in 1928, Walt discovered that
M.J. Winkler
and her husband,
Charles Mintz
, had stolen the rights to the character away from him. They had also stolen all his animators, except for
Ub Iwerks
. While taking the train home, Walt started doddling on a piece of paper. The result of these doddles was a mouse named Mickey. With only Walt and Ub to animate, and Walt's wife
Lillian Disney
(Lilly) and Roy's wife
Edna Disney
to ink in the animation cells, three Mickey Mouse cartoons were quickly produced. The first two didn't sell, so Walt added synchronized sound to the last one,
Steamboat Willie
(1928), and it was immediately picked up. It became the first cartoon to use synchronize sound. With Walt as the voice of Mickey, it premiered to great success. Many more cartoons followed. Walt was now in the big time, but he didn't stop creating new ideas. In 1929, he created the 'Silly Symphonies', a cartoon series that didn't have a continuous character. They were another success. One of them,
Flowers and Trees
(1932), was the first cartoon to be produced in color and the first cartoon to win an Oscar; another,
Three Little Pigs
(1933), was so popular it was often billed above the feature films it accompanied. The Silly Symphonies stopped coming out in 1939, but Mickey and friends, (including Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy, Pluto, and plenty more), were still going strong and still very popular. In 1934, Walt started work on another new idea: a cartoon that ran the length of a feature film. Everyone in Hollywood was calling it "Disney's Folly", but
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
(1937) was anything but, winning critical raves, the adoration of the public, and one big and seven little special Oscars for Walt. Now Walt listed animated features among his ever-growing list of accomplishments. While continuing to produce cartoon shorts, he also started producing more of the animated features.
Pinocchio
(1940),
Dumbo
(1941), and
Bambi
(1942) were all successes; not even a flop like
Fantasia
(1940) and a studio animators' strike in 1941 could stop Disney now. In the mid- 40s, he began producing "packaged features", essentially a group of shorts put together to run feature length, but by 1950 he was back with animated features that stuck to one story, with
Cinderella
(1950),
Alice in Wonderland
(1951), and
Peter Pan
(1953). In 1950, he also started producing live-action films, with
Treasure Island
(1950). These began taking on greater importance throughout the 50s and 60s, but Walt continued to produce animated features, including
Lady and the Tramp
(1955),
Sleeping Beauty
(1959), and
One Hundred and One Dalmatians
(1961). In 1955, he even opened a theme park in southern California: Disneyland. It was a place where children and their parents could take rides, just explore, and meet the familiar animated characters, all in a clean, safe environment. It was another great success.
Walt also became one of the first producers of films to venture into television, with his series
"Disneyland"
(1954) which he began in 1954 to promote his theme park. He also produced
"The Mickey Mouse Club"
(1955) and
"Zorro"
(1957). To top it all off, Walt came out with the lavish musical fantasy
Mary Poppins
(1964), which mixed live-action with animation. It is considered by many to be his magnum opus. Even after that, Walt continued to forge onward, with plans to build a new theme park and an experimental prototype city in Florida. He never did finish those plans, however; in 1966, he contracted lung cancer. He died in December at age 65. But not even his death, it seemed, could stop him. Roy carried on plans to build the Florida theme park, and it premiered in 1971 under the name Walt Disney World. What's more, his company continues to flourish, still producing animated and live-action films and overseeing the still- growing empire started by one man: Walt Disney, who will never be forgotten.
The Walt Disney Company began construction on the Magic Kingdom and the entire Resort in 1967 after the death of
Walt Disney
; however, Walt was very involved in planning The Florida Project in the years prior to his death. The park itself was initially built similar to the existing Disneyland in California, however the Magic Kingdom was built in a larger area. The Magic Kingdom also improved upon Disneyland's design. According to a story, Walt Disney once saw a Frontierland cowboy walking through Tomorrowland at Disneyland and wanted to eliminate ruining the illusion like this in the new park. In order to alleviate this, the Magic Kingdom was built over a series of tunnels, called Utilidors, a
portmanteau
of utility and corridor. With these tunnels cast members were able to move through the park away from the guests and not ruin the illusion of the show. Because of Florida's high water table, the tunnels could not be put underground, so they were built at the existing grade. This means that the park is actually built on the second story, and it gives the Magic Kingdom an elevation of 107 feet. The area around them was filled in with dirt removed from the
Seven Seas Lagoon
which was being constructed at the same time. The tunnels are only under areas that were built in the initial construction and were not extended with additions to the park. The tunnels are mostly found in the Magic Kingdom because of financial constraints, but they were meant to be employed in all subsequent Walt Disney World parks.
Epcot
's Future World and
Pleasure Island
each have a smaller network of utilidors.
The Magic Kingdom opened as the first part of Walt Disney's planned Florida Project on October 1, 1971. It was the only theme park on the resort at the time and opened concurrently with two hotels on the property:
Disney's Contemporary Resort
and
Disney's Polynesian Resort
. The park opened with twenty-three attractions, three unique to the park and twenty copies of attractions at
Disneyland
. The Walt Disney Company promised to increase the attractions with more attractions similar to Disneyland and other unique attractions. The attractions were split into six themed lands, five copies of those at Disneyland and the unique
Liberty Square
which was planned for Disneyland, but never built. Since opening day, the Magic Kingdom has only been closed for three incidents: 9/11 Terrorist Attacks, Hurricane Frances, and Hurricane Charlie.
The name
Epcot
derives from the acronym
EPCOT
(Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow), a utopian city of the future planned by
Walt Disney
(he sometimes used the word "City" instead of "Community" when expanding the acronym). In Walt Disney's words: "EPCOT... will take its cue from the new ideas and new technologies that are now emerging from the creative centers of American industry. It will be a community of tomorrow that will never be completed, but will always be introducing and testing and demonstrating new materials and systems. And EPCOT will always be a showcase to the world for the ingenuity and imagination of American free enterprise."
Walt Disney
's original vision of EPCOT was for a model community, home to twenty thousand residents, which would be a test bed for
city planning
and organization. The community was to have been built in the shape of a circle, with businesses and commercial areas at its center, community buildings and schools and recreational complexes around it, and residential neighborhoods along the perimeter. Transportation would have been provided by
monorails
and
PeopleMovers
(like the one in the
Magic Kingdom
's
Tomorrowland
). Automobile traffic would be kept underground, leaving pedestrians safe above-ground. Walt Disney said, "It will be a planned, controlled community, a showcase for American industry and research, schools, cultural and educational opportunities. In EPCOT, there will be no slum areas because we won't let them develop. There will be no landowners and therefore no voting control. People will rent houses instead of buying them, and at modest rentals. There will be no retirees; everyone must be employed." The original model of this original vision of EPCOT can still be seen by passengers riding the
Tomorrowland Transit Authority
attraction in the Magic Kingdom park; when the PeopleMover enters the showhouse for Stitch's Great Escape, the model is visible on the left (when facing forward) behind glass. This vision was not realized. Walt Disney was not able to obtain funding and permission to start work on his
Florida
property until he agreed to build the Magic Kingdom first. Disney died before the Magic Kingdom opened.
After Disney's death,
The Walt Disney Company
later decided that it did not want to be in the business of running a town. The model community of
Celebration, Florida
has been mentioned as a realization of Disney's original vision, but Celebration is based on concepts of
new urbanism
which is radically different from Disney's
modernist
and
futurist
visions. However, the idea of EPCOT was instrumental in prompting the state of
Florida
to create the
Reedy Creek Improvement District
(RCID) and the Cities of
Bay Lake
and
Reedy Creek
(soon renamed
Lake Buena Vista
), a legislative mechanism which allows the Walt Disney Company to exercise governmental powers over Walt Disney World. Control over the RCID is vested in the landowners of the district, and the promise of an actual city in the district would have meant that the powers of the RCID would have been distributed among the landowners in EPCOT. Because the idea of EPCOT was never implemented, the Disney Corporation remained almost the sole landowner in the district allowing it to maintain control of the RCID and the cities of Bay Lake and Lake Buena Vista. Disney's intent appears to be that it wishes to keep the RCID as an instrument of the company, as witnessed by the method by which the RCID redrew its boundaries to exclude Celebration rather than allow Celebration's resident landowners to dilute Disney's control over the RCID.
The theme park originally was known as
EPCOT Center
to reflect the fact that the park was built to embody the ideals and values of EPCOT the city. In 1994, the name was changed to
Epcot '94
and subsequently
Epcot '95
a year later. By 1996, the park was known simply as
Epcot
, a non-acronym, mixed-case word.
The original plans for the park showed indecision over what the park's purpose was to be: some
Imagineers
wanted it to represent the cutting edge of technology, while others wanted it to showcase international cultures and customs. At one point a model of the futuristic park was pushed together against a model of the international park, and EPCOT Center was born—a theme park with the flavor of a
World's Fair
.
It is part of our in-store inventory from our shop which is located in the heart of Hollywood where we have been in business for the past 40 years!
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