Disney and The Lion King

Disney DVD and Video
The Film
Simba
Mufasa
Scar
Timon and Pumbaa
Rafiki
Nala
Zazu
Shenzi Banzi and Ed
Sarabi
Sarafina
Disney Land
Walt Disney Pictures
Pixar Animation Studios
Elias Disney (Father of Walt Disney)
Roy Oliver Disney (Brother of Walt Disney)
Lillian Disney
Walt Disney Theatrical
Disney Channel
Walt Disney Television
Walt Disney Televison Animation
Walt Disney Parks and Resorts
Walt Disney World
Walt Disney Feature Animation
Disney TV Shows
Disney Televison Movies
Out Of Print Disney DVD's
Animated Classics
Other Animated Films
(Live Action 1980 Present)
Live Action (Pre 1980)
Direct-To-Video
Disney Documentaries and IMax
Disney DVD and Video
The Lion King III Simba's Heir Ver. 1.4 (Story)
Crossing the Desert (Story)
The Lion King IV Dark Ruler Ver. 1.4 (Story)
The Lion King V : The Final Clash Ver 1.4 (Story)
The Lion King VI Human Encounter Ver. 1.4 (Story)
Scar's Revenge (Story)
The Best On Broadway (Story)
Redemption (Story)
How Shenzi and Banzai Met (Story)
Relations (Story)
The Scarring of Taka (Story)
Zira and Timon (Story)
Fond Memories (Story)
Scar's Revenge (Story) Rene Gorydon
Roy E Disney
The Walt Disney Company
Walt Disney
Jason Raize
The Lion King Broadway CD Reviews
The Lion King Fan Reviews
The Lion King Critics Reviews
Lion King Broadway Reviews
The Lion King Movie Pictures

Walt Disney Home Entertainment (previously known as Walt Disney Home Video) is a home video company founded in 1980 and is currently a division of The Walt Disney Company. Walt Disney Home Entertainment releases are distributed by Buena Vista Home Video.

History

Disney's video division was established by Jim Jimirro in 1980; Jimmiro also served as its first president. [1]. It released its first titles in October 1980 on Beta and VHS; they included The Apple Dumpling Gang, 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, Mary Poppins, The Black Hole, The Love Bug, Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier, Davy Crockett and the River Pirates, Escape to Witch Mountain. They retailed for $99.99.

In 1981, more titles followed- The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band, The North Avenue Irregulars, A Dream Called Walt Disney World, The Watcher in the Woods and so forth.

Trivia

  • After the Discovision releases, Disney experimented with Fotomat in 1979.

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