Just a quick question - is this open to people outside of North America? I just wanna check before I go for it.

This is a fan boy's dream. :shock:

In celebration of the release of its 50th animation feature film, Disney is showing all fifty films in the same London location.

Tangled will be screened at NFT1, BFI Southbank in 3D on the day of the film’s UK premiere, 16th January 2011, 4.15pm. This will be ...

A good read! I would say it's all fairly accurate. I haven't seen/bought/watched all of these, but I'll make some comments on things that I feel I can make a few comments on.

How to Train Your Dragon:
I rented this one on New Year's Eve, but I really wish I'd seen this one on the big screen ...

droosan wrote:re: Alice in Wonderland's 'un-anniversary' ..

It's essentially a lame means of parodying their own pathetic sensibilities. Cringe-worthy. :p

And Pinocchio is 70, though it had its anniversary DVD last year! :p And of course, Alice in Wonderland is having an un-anniversary this year, whatever one of them is.

On and off the boil (sorry!) for ten years, The Black Cauldron was indeed a tumultuous production. But it's a popularly misconceived notion that the film never turned a profit...budgeted at $18 million, it finally came in at closer $25m, making over $21m on its initial release.

A theatrical ...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YcsfE4axew8

Now that I want to see.

Some I obviously want to see more than others, and most likely, I've forgotten some, but...

The Simpsons Movie
Enchanted
Ratatouille
Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End
Meet the Robinsons
Shrek the Third
Spider-Man 3
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix
American McGee's Alice
Hairspray ...

Look at the potato dance!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0J3S9e7gq6M

The Little Mermaid

C'mon, we all know that it is the best...

Ben wrote:You could always hop on the train and make a long day trip of it, Wonder!

Yes, but...I don't really live near London and I'm not sure if I'll be able to afford Eurostar tickets. :s

Sadly, it looks like I won't be able to see this. If only they translated it and brought it to the UK, or if someone in the UK did a similar exhibition (perhaps primarily focussing on Disney and the influence of British/Irish things on the films?).

DuckTales, Chip n' Dale: Rescue Rangers, House of Mouse and Gummi Bears are easily the way forward.

Touchstone musicals...how about Who Framed Roger Rabbit? They could get Charles Fleischer back in that rabbit suit that he wore on the film's set.

Put your hands up if you think that this film is going to flop.

::Joe's hand goes up::