1987
b
GUST 15
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AN ORDINARY BOY TAKES THE RIDE OF A LIFETIME
Little Ballerina
Boy on Stilts
Gramps at the Reins
i
Granpa Snowman
Ornaments shown smaller eyed ; than actual size, Christmas Carol
_ Based on classic works by lorman Rockwell HEIRLOOM CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS
awe \eilt initio) mece)| (evel te)ame)marelarep ey-lini (oem @ialutstaarecmelsar-lanreal cs Taksseyiccxem oy’areliestlanlem ce\ Ze) aicom (elsnarelam cove au vellm erclineiaress originally done for The Saturday Evening Post covers.
Beautiful hand-painted sculptures which will brighten your Christmases for years to come
warmed the hearts of people everywhere.
is cherished covers for The Saturday Evening Post were a loving chronicle of America— capturing the delight of special moments in the lives of Americans, young and old alike.
Now, The Christmas Ornament Collectors Club, inspired by Rockwell’s unique vision, has created an enchant- ing new collection which captures the warmth and love Rockwell saw in each of us...and gives it back as a pre- cious gift.
F or over 50 years, the art of Norman Rockwell has H
Classic Rockwell — authorized by The Saturday Evening Post
Each ornament is based on an actual Saturday Evening Post cover. “Gramps at the Reins” is a spirited portrait of grand- dad and grandson, galloping away on their trusty steed. “Boy on Stilts” captures the happy abandon of a country lad and his dog. And in “Good Boys,” Santa carefully searches the globe to discover “who's been naughty and nice.”
In all, twenty-five cheerful ornaments will fill your heart with gladness and joy in the special holiday season ahead ...and through all the years to come.
Beautifully sculpted and hand-painted — and favorably priced at just $18 per ornament
Through careful sculpting and meticulous hand-painting, skilled artisans have captured the original style and feel- ing of Norman Rockwell’s art. Every detail is a delight to the eye... from the radiant glow of the carolers’ faces in “Christmas Carol”...to the gaily colored jacket and rib- bons of the “Little Ballerina.”
These wonderful ornaments are available exclusively from The Christmas Ornament Collectors Club, for just $18 each. They will not be sold anywhere else, not even galleries specializing in the art of Norman Rockwell.
Convenient monthly installments
To reserve this delightful collection, you need send no money now. Simply return the Subscription Reservation. You will receive your first ornament by itself. Thereafter, you will receive two new ornaments every other month — payable in two easy monthly installments. Or, if you pre- fer, you may have each installment charged to your VISA or MasterCard. If you are not pleased with any ornament, you may return it within thirty days for a replacement or refund. And you may discontinue your subscription at any time.
A wonderful gift idea
Here is a special opportunity to gladden the hearts of your family and special friends. Simply indicate your gift in- structions on a separate sheet of paper and attach it to your Subscription Reservation. We will happily send the collec- tion directly to each recipient.
Enter your reservation today
This endearing collection of Norman Rockwell inspired Christmas ornaments is certain to have great appeal for col- lectors everywhere. So, to avoid disappointment or delay, reserve your collection today. And enjoy the warmth and charm of Norman Rockwell's art for many years to come!
Shown actual size.
Good Boys
©1987 SEP ©OCC
Subscription Reservation
HEIRLOOM CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS
Based on the unforgettable art of
Norman Rockwell
The Christmas Ornament Collectors Club 14 Finance Drive Danbury, Connecticut 06810
Please accept my reservation for collection(s) of HEIRLOOM CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS, a collection of twenty-five hand-painted Christmas ornaments inspired by the works of Norman Rockwell.
| need send no money now. | will be billed $18* for each ornament. | understand that | will receive the first ornament by itself and, there- after, two ornaments every other month. Any ornament that | am not satisfied with may be returned within thirty days for a replacement or re-
fund, and this subscription may be cancelled by either party at any time. *Plus $1.50 per ornament for shipping and handling.
Please return promptly.
Name PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY Address City Sate oS k so watt BE eee es Check here if you want each ornament charged to your:
VISA (_] MasterCard
Credit Card Number Expiration Date
ie) FLL ete a oe SL Lee ae me ne ee 2b, YAR Allow 8-12 weeks after payment for initial shipment. J101
The ten
Escape To Witch Mountain Dragonslayer
FEATURES
MEET THE IMAGINEERS
The original special Backstage Disney: The American Adventure features a fascinating group of individuals: The Walt Disney Imagineers. They're the technical wizards who designed and built The Magic Kingdom—and more. The Imagineers are also the focus of an upcoming series of short subjects on The Disney Channel, as well as a series of articles in The Disney Channel Magazine.
DISNEY’S MAGICAL MUSIC Music was an integral part of Disney animation from the very beginning. Today, that music is considered clas- sic, as the prestigious Smithsonian Institution recognized in a special tribute and concert celebrating Dis- ney’s musical achievements. High- lights of that gala event are part of The Disney Channel Special, The Smithso- nian Salutes Disney Music.
THE REALITY OF ILLUSION From computer graphics to trick pho- tography, special effects help bring three film fantasies to life on The Dis- ney Channel. Here’s how the special effects people of Disney's Flight of the Navigator, The Boy Who Could Fly, and Dragonslayer used the art of film illu- sion to create fantastic situations that appear perfectly real.
On the cover:
Joey Cramer portrays David Freeman, a boy who just happens to be one of the hottest space jockeys in the galaxy in Disney's Flight of the Navigator.
THE DISNEY CHANNEL MAGAZINE
aay EFC SEE Eee bese 7 Pen fi, ~ pans ee ‘a SE ESS rst ast] CEES Lage Mare Met aN Pee gre
DISNEY’S FLIGHT OF __ THE NAVIGATOR More than a science fiction film, this charming movie is also about friendship, the friendship between a 12-year-old boy and an alien robot named Max.
RODGERS AND HAMMER- _ STEIN’S CINDERELLA The film most requested by subscribers, Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella is an enchanting musical version of the world’s best-loved fairy tale.
_. THE BOY WHO COULD FLY
This family drama is the tale of two youngsters who, through friendship, tri- umph over their feelings of grief.
THE SMITHSONIAN ~ SALUTES DISNEY MUSIC Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs attend The Smithsonian Institution's gala black- tie concert honoring Disney music.
Channel
1 fe ent agen Site ey dts Pa
Perri: A Disney True Life Fantasy
4 LETTERS
Our subscribers become writers.
6 DISNEY BEAT
Stars shine on The Disney Channel.
8 EXPLORING THE ARCHIVES
A treasure trove of facts and trivia.
27 WHAT’S ON
Your guide to weekly program high- lights and daily listings.
42 DISNEY CHANNEL FAMILIES
How children experience loss. The Roper report on American youth.
44 OUTTAKES
Disney Channel personalities.
JUST FOR KIDS
A pull-out section for children.
Letters, Drawings, and Poems .... Heathcliff's Cats and Kids Read, Write, and Draw Activity Walt Disney Comic Find It in the Library Wind in the Willows Cut-out Dolls The Young Field Mice Read, Write, and Draw Stories by Young Authors The Magic of Reading From the Book Shelf Reviews by Young Readers .... The Poet's Corner Disney Channel Programming Just for Kids
No one on earth creates porcelain iN Come WB otom weetelelrom\y ovele
Shown smaller than actual size of approximately 412”.
Almost Angels. A charming collection of original sculptures in fine, hand-painted bisque porcelain.
Porcelain reaches new heights. With an inspired collection of adorable little cherubs. Angels caught in the act of being human.
Perfectly sculptured in radiant bisque porcelain. Painted by gifted hands in delicate pastel colors. And each is crowned with a gleaming golden halo.
Convenient to collect. A joy to display.
Gathered together in their own little haven, they bring a touch of magic to your home. Their hardwood and brass display is yours at no additional charge. And each little angel is sinfully priced at yust $22.50.
Almost Angels. You won’t find them in any store. They’re available only from The Franklin Mint.
Franklin Mint porcelain.
© 1987 FM
SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION Please mail by August 31, 1987,
The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091
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1 Pts ‘ ; Enter my subscription for Almost Angels, four- ‘teen hand-painted porcelains to be sent to me 1 at the rate of one per month.
I need send no payment now. Bill me } $22.50* for each imported sculpture in ad- ; vance of shipment. I will receive the wood 1 and brass curio cabinet at no extra cost.
; *Plus my state sales tax and $1. 1 for shipping and handling. '
i
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SIGNATURE
ALL APPLICATIONS ARE SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE
MR/MRS/MISS
PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY
ADDRESS
CITY/STATE/ZIP 14
A world apart.
4
CLOSED CAPTIONED SERIES REQUEST We love your programs. There are nine children in our family, and two of them, Joshua and Jason, are deaf. How they appreciate the closed captioned movies. They would love to see The Wind in the Willows captioned, as they cant follow it as is. Do you have plans to caption any of your weekly series? Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Gurr Chandler, AZ The Disney Channel’ original prime- time series Danger Bay—one of our most popular programs —is currently being presented with closed captions for the hearing impaired.
PAPER DOLL ENTHUSIAST Please keep the paper dolls coming in every issue of the magazine! [ The Disney Channel Magazine has featured Wind in the Willows Cut-out Dolls in the past few editions of “Just for Kids.”] There are lots of us grownup kids who love them. When I was little (in 1955 or so), I used to love the Mouseketeer paper dolls then available (Karen and Cubby, Annette); I cant count the sets I went through, all, I imagine, in an attempt to vicariously assimilate Mouseketeerism. I grew up and became a writer and a doll designer, and still love paper dolls. It's a good thing we receive two magazines. As soon as they arrive, I snag the paper dolls from one and stash them in my secret horde. Any chance for Mouseketeer paper dolls in The Disney Channel Magazine? Carol-Lynn Rossel Waugh Winthrop, ME We'll consult our paper doll designers on the possibility of creating Mouseketeer cut-outs.
THE JETS IN HAWAII
I want to thank you for airing The Jets in Hawaii. It was really great!
I’m a 17-year-old who works at a radio station. Last August I was fortunate enough to meet all of The Jets at the station, then to be in the front row of their fantastic concert that same night.
The Jets in Hawaii brought back some good memories. Thank you.
Brian Crimmins Salinas, CA
THE DISNEY CHANNEL MAGAZINE
KEEPING IN TOUCH WITH THE POSITIVE
Although The Disney Channel Magazine seems geared to families with children, I’m sure I’m not the only unmarried adult (or adult without children) who is enthusiastic about The Disney Channel, despite all the ribbing from friends and neighbors who erroneously believe that The Channel is ONLY for children and families.
Frankly, regular TV and other cable stations have little in the way of programming that appeals to me. I work hard at making a living, and while I’m home, I don't care about seeing television shows and movies that emphasize violence, crime, and all that's negative about people and the world. There's a whole lot that’s good about the world that never gets on TV.
That's what I like the most about The Disney Channel—it keeps me in touch with what's positive and good.
Dr. E. D. Lister Lancaster, CA
THE MUSICAL CINDERELLA Will the movie Cinderella, with Stuart Damon and Lesley Ann Warren, ever be shown on The Disney Channel? I remember seeing the movie when I was very young and really enjoying it. I would give anything to see it again. Jennifer Landry Milton, LA Youre in luck. The musical Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella, starring Lesley Ann Warren, premieres on The Disney Channel on July 18 at 7:00 p.m. (Eastern/Pacific time ).
The Disney Channel welcomes letters and pictures from viewers. Send materials for publication to Donald’s Channel Chatter or to The Disney Channel Subscriber Services, 3800 West Alameda, Burbank, CA 91505. Submission of your letters and pictures is your grant of permission to The Disney Channel to publish all or any part of your submission in any publications, including those for purposes of advertising and promoting The Disney Channel. All submissions must include name and address of sender. Please include the name of your local cable operator on all correspondence. Letters may be edited for reasons of space and clarity. All materials become the property of The Disney Channel and cannot be individually acknowledged or returned.
Ths Bene Chane
PUBLISHER Steven M. Gutman
EDITOR IN CHIEF Gretchen Haight
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Mark Shuper
CONTRIBUTORS Janis Lubin Minton
ART DIRECTOR Sharon McNally-Mobley
ASSISTANT ART DIRECTOR Helen Buiskool
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Alan Lobel
EDITORIAL PRODUCTION Letitia Poteet Pam Ritchie (Listings ) Mary Stansbury Jackie Wolf
MARKETING AND CIRCULATION DIRECTOR
Nina Gerwin
CIRCULATION SUPERVISORS Patty Frozina Marlene Sheffield
STAFF ADMINISTRATION Andrea Edwards Lisa Stahl
GROUP ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Geoffrey C. Gropp
NATIONAL ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Myles Grossman
ADVERTISING OFFICES 300 Madison Avenue New York, NY 10017 (212) 687-0680
SUBSCRIBER SERVICES Anne Alexander
THE DISNEY CHANNEL MAGAZINE is published every six weeks by The Disney Channel, 3800 West Alameda Avenue, Burbank, CA 91505, (818) 569-7897. Vol 5, No. 5. Subscription rates: For non- Disney Channel subscribers: $18.00 per year; for The Disney Channel subscribers: $6.00, which is included as part of the subscription to The Disney Channel pay TV service. Direct subscription to the magazine may be necessary in some cable systems. Reproduction in whole or in part with- out permission is prohibited. If you write us con- cerning your magazine subscription, please include the name and address of your local cable operator. ;
© 1987 The Walt Disney Company. Printed in U.S.A., June 1987.
Consumer
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We turn real fruit into real fun for kids.
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To the Retailer: Thomas J. Lipton, Inc. will reimburse
e on any 6-pack variety of you for the face value of this coupon plus 8¢ for handling
provided you have accepted this coupon in accordance
e e ( a Sunkist Fun Fruits: with T. J. Lipton Redemption Policy incorporated herein bd by reference. Cash value: | 4. be to: Thomas J. Lip
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: | (|
Veronica Cartwright, who portrays’ the mother of David Freeman in Flight of the Navigator, is an old pro: at age 8 she was already appearing on tele- vision —-and giving Beaver Cleaver (Jerry Mathers) his first on-screen kiss. Nor is Ms. Cartwright a stranger to sci- ence-fiction movies. She was a member of the ill-fated crew of the space tug Nostromo in Alien. But one of the most memorable experiences in her career oc- curred at age 13, when she appeared in Alfred Hitchcock's thriller, The Birds. “I’ve been told that Hitchcock didn't care much for children, but he spent hours with me,” Cartwright recalls, “teaching me about the best wines and
Veronica Cartwright
how to cook a steak.” On her birthday,
Hitchcock closed the set and threw a party. “When | got back to my dressing room | found the biggest bouquet of flowers I have ever seen. He [Hitchcock] had drawn his face on a card with the line
:99
‘To the woman | love — Veronica.
Anjelica Hus- ton won an Oscar for her perfor- mance as the beau- tiful—and treach- erous — Maerose Prizzi in Prizzi’s Honor. She fol- lowed that star turn with the role of the evil witch in Captain EO. (Subscribers of The Disney Channel can take a look at the attrac- tion with The Making of Disney's Captain FO.) According to Huston, the film was an unforgettable experience.
“The sets were amazing,” Huston said. “I was less wild about the makeup—and being strapped upside down, suspended from the ceiling, for eight hours at a time. But it worked for being a witch. I was quite unhappy up there. Meanness was natural”
Anjelica Huston
Rip Torn, on The Disney Channel with a role in Cross Creek, took a turn behind the camera on his latest project. He di-
6
THE DISNEY CHANNEL MAGAZINE
rected Whoopi Goldberg (who hosts The Making of Disneys Captain EO) in The Telephone (which enters theaters this October). Goldberg is an eccentric and out-of-work actress who takes to posing as various people over the telephone.
“For her, it’s a great tour de force,” Torn observed. “And weve got some good peo-
Rip Torn
Whoopi Goldberg
ple in the cast—John Heard and Elliott Gould” But will Torn continue to direct? “I've got something else I'd like to do,” he said in acknowledgement. “But we'll see how this one goes first?
In Dragonslayer, currently playing on The Disney Channel, Peter MacNicol was a sorcerer’s apprentice who found himself in over his head when he went off to slay a dragon. In his most recent film outing, Heat, MacNicol portrayed a wimpy computer ate ee tycoon who hired Burt Reynolds as a trainer to toughen the tycoon up. Un- fortunately, the critics turned out to be dragons in | disguise, roasting
the movie. ae sail Peter MacNicol
What's the indication of a superior film? When you have a host of superb ac- tors interested in small parts. “It’s the performance, not the length that is impor- tant,” says Bonnie Bedelia, who plays the mother of two sensitive children in The Boy Who Could Fly. “When it comes down to it, all I really care about is doing good work. This film gave me the chance to dothat.
‘ Bonnie Bedelia
The script was there from the start?
Bedelia, a talented performer who has never quite risen to “star status,” says: “I'm looking forward to working when I’m 80. My career has had nothing to do with being beautiful”
Oscar winner (One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest) Louise Fletcher, who also appears in The Boy Who Could Fly, echoed Bedelia’s remarks on the acting life with some com- ments of her own. Ms. Fletcher observed: “If you don't learn anything else, you learn to live with dis- appointment. And if you can't learn that, you cant be in this business’
Louise Fletcher
Howard Hesseman, who portrays Doc- tor Faraday, a single-minded scientist, in Flight of the Navigator, is currently a high school professor in ABC’s Head of the Class. Why did Hesseman (WKRP in Cin- cinnati) return to TV? “My movie career wasnt going as well as I hoped,” Hesse- man says. “Television seemed interested in me”
Ed Begley Jr.,a Disney alumnus, is the host of an up- coming original Disney Channel special, New Vaudevillians Too. It will be taped be- fore an audience at Santa Monica, Cal- ifornias Mayfair Theater, and also features unique acts from the famous boardwalk at Venice Beach. In the same tradition of last year’s New Vaudevillians, the special intro- duces a new set of talented young vaude- ville performers. As for Begley, he'll continue to be seen on network TV on St. Elsewhere, as well as co-starring in an up- coming miniseries Roman Holiday.
Ed Begley Jr.
Photo credits: Anjelica Huston: Flynn/Shooting Star; Rip Torn: Leonelli/ Shooting Star; Whoopi Goldberg: © 1987 By Warner Bros. Inc.; Louise Fletcher: Jim McHugh; Ed Begley Jr.: Carroll/NBC
Walt Disneys Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Golden Anniversary Commemorative Plate
A half-century ago,
in 1937, Walt Disney’s
Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs made its exciting debut. Disney’s first falltength animated film has continued to thrill audiences for 50 years!
Now, to commemorate the Golden Anniversary of this film classic, The Walt Disney Company has commissioned a special Golden Anniversary Plate — a work of art available exclusively from The Disney Collection.
This unique collector’s plate has been crafted in fine, im- ported porcelain by an unusual process that combines the depth
THE DISNEY COLLECTION A SERVICE OF GROLIER ENTERPRISES INC
SHERMAN TURNPIKE DANBURY CT 06816
and dimension of sculpture with the brilliant colors of traditional, glazed porcelain plates. The relief design has been meticulously hand- sculpted on a master mold, and origi- nal Disney artwork is hand-applied and fired onto each plate. Then, a brilliant glaze is fired onto the plate surface, and a thin line of gleaming 24-karat gold applied to the rim. This Golden Anniversary issue is strictly limited. Only 9500 collec- tors will ever be able to own this
Clip here and send, with payment.
numbered plate. Or- ders will be accepted
%. On a Strict first-come, a first-served basis, so or-
aS der yours promptly to avoid
disappointment!
Limited edition of 9500 worldwide. ¢ Individually hand-numbered.
e Exclusive — available only from The Disney Collection.
¢ Vibrant artwork, hand-applied and fired onto relief porcelain.
¢ Designed and authorized by The Walt Disney Company.
e Fully authenticated, with The Disney Collection hallmark.
©1987 The Walt Disney Company
—" see eT eS SS ST ET TT TS es es «= «me 4 eee ae Se Ge Ge EE Ge ES EE Ge EE ES EE SE ees
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY COMMEMORATIVE PLATE
Please send my hand-numbered, limited edition 50th Anniversary Snow White Commemorative Plate, in re- lief porcelain. Enclosed is my check or money order for the initial payment of $22.50, and I will be billed for the balance upon shipment. Total price is $42.50* plus $2.50 shipping and handling (total, $45.00*). Or, I may choose to charge my credit card, and be billed upon shipment. If I am not completely satisfied, I may return the plate within 30 days, at your expense, for replacement or refund. 50707 *Sales tax is extrain NY and CT. © 1987 The Walt Disney Company Please allow 6-10 weeks for shipment.
Name ai poe. (Please print.)
Address __ - ins het wens City ois i hee _ Zip (1) My check or money order, made payable to Grolier Enterprises, is enclosed. |} Please charge my: _J VISA (] MasterCard | |e ees bees ee AUS:
; mo./yr. IPHECUIe . Pein nS eNe.
The Disney Collection
A Service of Grolier Enterprises P.O. Box 1797, Sherman Turnpike Danbury, CT 06816
Mail, with payment, to:
— eee ae «ees eee ae see oe oo oe oe EE
8
Dave Smith, archivist for The Walt Disney Company, answers questions and provides information about the company’s history and its productions. The archives were established in 1970 to collect and preserve the company’s historical materials.
Did the changes in Mickey Mouse's appearance, such as the perspective ears that were used for a short time, lead to a loss in popularity?
—JM., Thunderbolt, GA
The Pointer, in 1939, was the first cartoon that featured a drastically new look for Mickey. His body became more pear-shaped than round, and pupils were added to his eyes, making them more expressive. In the early Forties, animators gave him perspective ears — shadowing them to give a three- dimensional effect— but this change was short-lived. I’m not sure why the animators stopped using the perspective ears; they probably found it was a lot of extra work and wasn't noticed by many people. Later changes consisted mainly of costume changes, taking him out of shorts, for instance, and putting him in more contemporary clothes.
Most changes in Mickey Mouse have come about gradually, so there has been no noted public response. His popularity has remained strong for 58 years.
Of course, Disney stopped making Mickey Mouse cartoons in 1953 (except for Mickey’ Christmas Carol in 1983), but discontinuance was not because the cartoons were unpopular. There were two problems with Mickey Mouse cartoons. One—a problem with all cartoons —was that in the Fifties, movie theaters began showing double bills, and thus cut out cartoons and shorts. The second problem was that as Mickey Mouse became a symbol, cartoon writers found it increasingly difficult to write stories for him. It was easier to write stories for Donald Duck or Goofy, for example—characters who weren't so perfect. Our library contains more than 100 Mickey Mouse cartoons, however, which are seen regularly on The Disney Channel as part of our daytime series.
THE DISNEY CHANNEL MAGAZINE
Archives receives the Mousegetar.
Could you give me some information about Jimmie Dodd’s Mousegetar? Since it only had 4 strings, was it actually a bass ukulele, not a guitar? Whatever happened to it? —K.G., Nashville, TN
The Mousegetar was built specially for the Mickey Mouse Club show, and was given to Jimmie by the man who made it. Jimmie always played that guitar on the show. In later years, he continued to always play a 4-string guitar; he called it a tenor guitar. When the show ended, Jimmie was able to keep the guitar, and it was recently donated to our Archives by his widow, Ruth Dodd Braun.
Whatever happened to Mickey’s nephew, Ferdie? Only Morty has been appearing in recent comic stories. —JW, Westwood, NY
Yours is not the first inquiry about the disappearance of Ferdie. The artists and writers of these comics report that it was simply a matter of expediency. They found it easier to work with just one nephew — one personality.
Is the castle at Disneyland based on Neuschwanstein Castle in Germany? —M.A.H., Prescott, AZ
Sleeping Beauty Castle's design is a composite of various medieval European castles, and is primarily of French and Bavarian influence. While there are elements of Neuschwanstein included, it is not the sole model for the castle.
The Disneyland castle was con- structed during 1954-55 for opening day on July 17, 1955. To make the castle seem larger than it is, the walls and battle- ments were constructed of stones cut in graduated sizes, with the largest ones at the foundation and the smallest ones at the top-most sentry posts.
Disney Channel Trivia
¢ Dragonslayer (see p. 31) was a co-production between Disney and Paramount Pictures. For its share, Disney loaned its special effects crew to work on full-size models of the ferocious dragon, Vermithrax Pejorative.
¢ Before watching The Smithsonian Salutes Disney Music, can you name the three Academy Award-winning Disney songs? As a bonus, do you know the only year in which we had two songs nominated for Oscars? (See Below )
¢ Escape To Witch Mountain was so popular during its release in 1975 that it was followed by a sequel, Return From Witch Mountain, in 1978 and a one-hour TV pilot, Beyond Witch Mountain, in 1982, both of which will be shown later this year.
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Readers who have Disney-related questions can write to Dave Smith, c/o The Disney Channel Magazine, 3800 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank, CA 91505.
You have to be under 7 to have an appetite for Green Eggs and Ham.
OT ENGR Youngsters across America get an enchanting Cat in the Hat bookrack “x love to listen to and learn from worth $3.50, absolutely free. It Dr. Seuss. The adventure measures 1142" x 6%" x 61,”
and holds up to 15 books.
_ Send no money but don't ¢ delay. Mail the order form today! Ifwhen W you receive your books, \\\ ® you re not completely sat- ¥ isfied, simply send them ! back. And keep the book- — }
rack as our gift. You a gs owe nothing. But if Cf you do decide to keep the _} books and join the Club, we Il send you two new, equally attractive books every four weeks. And you re never obliged to accept a book unless you really want to. So starta library your child will treasure, every book a stepping stone to a more oo of confident future.
Get4 books for just $1.95'and the Cat In The Hat bookrack free.
*plus shipping, handling and applicable sales tax
begins when you read these playful stories aloud. And before you know it, your child will say, I can read it all by myself.’ From that moment on he is on his way to mas- tering important educational skills and discovering just how much fun reading can be.
Start a library now for your future scholars. And get a free gift while you save lots of dollars. Dr. Seuss & His Friends, The Beginning Read- ers Program, is a delightful collection of sturdy, beau- tifully illustrated, fun-to-read books, written or recom- mended by Dr. Seuss. Now, © for a fraction of what you’d * pay at the bookstore, you can get Dr. Seuss’s ABC, Green Eggs and Ham, The Cat in the Hat and Bears on Wheels. Four books in all ata savings of more than $19.
And just for joining this very special book club,
VZN\_sCThe Beginning Readers’ Program, Dept. ZBG
Si A Division of Grolier Enterprises Inc. MMB,| P.O. Box 1797, Danbury, Connecticut 06816 I am enclosing no money. Please accept my child's enrollment and send the 4 books, DR. SEUSS’S ABC, GREEN EGGS AND HAM, THE CAT IN THE HAT, and BEARS ON WHEELS, plus the Cat in the Hat Bookrack (a $3.50 value) as a free gift. The compar- able retail value of the books alone is $23.80, but you will bill me for only $1.95* I may examine the books free for 10 days, and if not completely delighted, return them at your expense and owe nothing. The free bookrack is mine to keep. If I choose to keep the 4 introductory books, my child will then receive 2 new BEGINNER BOOKS every 4 weeks on 10-day approval, at the special member’s price of only $4.49* each. I may cancel at any time simply by following the instructions on the invoice accompanying my shipment, and return any book in the program at your expense.
Child’s
, Full name Birthdate: /
j (please print) mo. day yr.
} | Address Apt. City/State Zi
gi Parent’s Tel # j Signature Area Code ( )
Offer may be slightly different in Canada. Shipment and service from Canada. 05387/05388 *Plus shipping, Eaatiad and applicable sales tax
| DESeuss é-His Friends
: 8 : A. r 4 ” dual
Imagineers work on a model of Disney-
land’s future Splash Mountain ride.
hat is involved in the creation of
sophisticated Audio-Anima-
tronics figures? How do they
work? And who designed them? The answers to those questions are to be found in Backstage Disney: The American Adventure. (See page 32; check listings for times.) This Disney Channel Special takes a behind-the-scenes look at the centerpiece of EPCOT Center’s World Showcase.
This hour-long special also serves to in- troduce subscribers to a unique group of creative talent: The Walt Disney Imag- ineers. Theyre the individuals whose ac- complishments include the planning, design, and construction of Disneyland, Walt Disney World and Tokyo Disneyland. Theyre currently researching and design- ing Euro Disneyland in France. The Imag- ineers are also responsible for all the parks attractions. Walt Disney Imagineering, as the group is known, is both a dream factory and an innovative engineering center.
In the months ahead, The Disney Chan- nel will present a series of short programs focusing on this team. The short subjects about Imagineering, three to seven minutes in length, will air between scheduled pro- grams throughout the day. The Disney Channel Magazine will continue its coverage of Walt Disney Imagineering in its future issues.
Imagineering began life in 1952 as WED Enterprises. (WED is an acronym that uses the initials of Walt Disney's full name; the division was known as WED Imagineering until its rechristening in 1986.) Its first pro- ject was a major one: planning and building Disneyland. Among the many triumphs in accomplishing that feat was one which fea- tured an Imagineering hallmark: the use of revolutionary technology. In 1959, Disney- land pioneered the first monorail system to
10 THE DISNEY CHANNEL MAGAZINE
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operate on a daily basis.
Technological and design triumphs are part and parcel of Imagineering history. Audio-Animatronics, which brings three- dimensional models to life, was another Imagineering feat, debuting in Disneyland in 1963. But this new method gained even greater public acclaim the following year when Imagineering created “Great Mo- ments with Mr. Lincoln,” a pavilion at the 1964 New York World’s Fair. In the years hence, Walt Disney Imagineering has con- tinued to refine its Audio-Animatronics techniques, resulting in the realistic figures of Franklin, Twain, and Jefferson to be found in “The American Adventure?
In creating Walt Disney World, the Imag- ineers faced a gargantuan task. Walt Disney World was designed as a complete enter- tainment resort. With golf courses, camp- grounds, lakes and resort hotels in addition to a Magic Kingdom, it required land-use planning and construction on a scale the Imagineers had never before attempted.
The skills learned in realizing that dream were to serve the Imagineers well as they completed Walt Disney World. EPCOT Center, which opened in 1982, may prove to be the most ambitious entertainment com-
plex ever built. It comprises two realms. Fu- oO
ture World is devoted to the innovative technologies that will shape the future. World Showcase is a celebration of the human family and its myriad cultures. Both worlds required the full scale of Imagineering genius.
The Imagineers have also revolu- tionized film technology. Circle-Vision 360, first used in Disneyland in 1955, fea- ,
Sculpting the Audio-Anima- tronics head of Ben Franklin for The American Adventure.
For Star Tours, the Imagineers modi- fied aircraft training simulators.
They're Disney's technical wizards who built The Magic Kingdom—and more.
tured nine cameras mounted on a circular rig. The result was a total cinematic experi- ence, as audiences were surrounded by film images and multi-channel sound. Innova- tive film technology continues today in “Captain EO” The musical space adventure fantasy in 3-D was filmed with a new cam- era designed by Walt Disney Imagineering in consultation with Eastman Kodak.
Indeed, it’s hard to list all of the Imagineers accomplishments, from the first computer- controlled thrill ride (“Space Mountain”) to the interstellar realism of “Star Tours’ As sci- ence fiction writer and futurist Ray Bradbury remarked, Walt Disney Imagineering is a “true Renaissance organization”
Subscribers will now have the oppor- tunity of exploring this fascinating world where technology and entertainment en- twine with /magineering on The Disney Channel and articles in The Disney Channel Magazine. It's an intriguing look at a group of individuals who, in creating revolution- ary entertainment, have also been building the world of the future.
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he whole world thinks of Disney animation as magical. And, indeed, while we watch Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs, Pinocchio, or Peter Pan, were happy to simply let that magic weave its spell. In creating the magic, however, Walt Disney labored over each element, and he believed that music was as important to the total effect as was the animation itself. Walt’s ear for music was so keen that much of his music en- dured on its own merits—separate from its marriage to animation.
This spring The Smithsonian Institution, in Washington, D.C., paid tribute to Disney music with an evening concert. A 35-piece orchestra and a cast of Broadway enter- tainers performed excerpts from Fantasia and many well-loved tunes from Snow White, Pinocchio, Dumbo, and other Disney films. “The Smithsonian saluted Disney film music because these songs are enduring classics that have touched each new gener- ation that hears them,” said Roger Kennedy,
director of the Smithsonian's National Mu- seum of American History, which hosted the concert. Present in the au- dience of more than 600
people — government officials, museum pa- trons, and members of Washington so- ciety— were Snow White herself and her seven little men, who are celebrating their movies 50th anniversary this year. Disney Channel camera crews were also on hand to capture the gala event so that our viewers, too, would be able to enjoy this special pro- gram—The Smithsonian Salutes Disney Music.
To prepare for the concert, the show’s producer, Theodore S. Chapin, and its con- ductor, David Bishop, traveled to Burbank to study the original scores that are in the Disney Music Company archives.
Walt Disney loved music. Although his musical tastes were not high-brow, he knew what he liked and what he thought would work on film. When he began to combine music and animation, his goal was to have the music fully integrated with the film's ac- tion. As work began on Snow White, Walt told his staff: “It still can be good music and not follow the same pattern everybody in the country has followed. Really we should set anew pattern, anew way to use music — weave it into the story so somebody doesn't just burst into song”
Snow White was followed by Pinocchio (1940). It included “When You Wish Upon a Star,” a classic Disney song, which is re- corded again and again by new vocalists. Fantasia, in 1940, following Pinoc- chio, was Walt’s greatest experi-
ment with classical music. Borrowing selections from Bach,
Dukas, Tschaikovsky, Stravinsky, Beethoven, Schubert and others, Walt then created visual interpretations of the music. The result was an animated film of such art- istry that the whole world took notice. Time magazine devoted a cover story to Fan- tasia. And music critic Otis Ferguson wrote in The New Republic: “Fantasia is the only excuse I have ever seen for having eyes and ears at the same time’
Although Fantasia used music from great classical composers, most Disney music
The Smithsonian Salutes Disney Music July 12, 16, 20, 22, 25, 28; Aug. 1 (Check listings for times.)
was written by composers and lyricists on Walt’s own staff. Frank Churchill and Larry Morey wrote 25 songs for Snow White, eight of which were used. They also collaborated on the music for Bambi (1942). Almost all of the songs performed at The Smithsonian special were the work of a small group of devoted Disney musicians of enormous talent.
Paul Smith, on Walt’s staff, did much of the scoring and background music for Disney films, such as Snow White, Pinoc- chio, Bambi, and Cinderella. Years ago, ina discussion of Disney’s music, Smith ex- plained Walt’s musical requirements:
“It must be comprehensible to children without in any way ranking as juvenile. It must complement the action and at the same time remain subordinate to it?
Another unspoken rule, according to David E. Tietyen, who wrote the introduc- tion to the original /llustrated Disney Song Book, is that “the music must not be too closely identified with any particular trend in time” Thus Disney music
has become classic. A note on the printed invitation to The Smithsonian eve- ning put it this way: “Walt Disney was a genius, an innovator with an uncanny under- standing of people’s yearnings. Through the splendors of popular mu- sic and visual magic he cre- ated an enduring American treasure” W
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“Ms. Morton has captured the very essence of Spock in this colorful true-to- life portrayal,” said Bjo Trimble, a Star Trek expert. And “Mr. Spock” will endure for generations, because this portrait is fused to a gleaming, 82” fine porcelain plate.
The coveted limited-edition status is assured for “Mr. Spock,” since it will be strictly limited to a 90-day firing period.
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“Mr. Spock” premieres a collection of eight fine porcelain plates portraying the main characters of Star Trek. You will have the guaranteed right to own all subsequent issues at the original issue price of $29.50 each. But you will never be under any obligation to acquire any further plates.
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From computer technology to trick photography, special effects help bring three film fantasies
to life on The Disney Channel.
‘ magine the problems filmmaker Ran- | dal Kleiser faced in creating Flight
of the Navigator. For that science- fiction adventure film, Kleiser re- quired a spacecraft that looked as if it came from a distant star system. Not only that, it had to be able to change shape—and zoom realistically between the cables of San Fran- ciscos Golden Gate Bridge.
Or take the case of Nick Castle, the writer and director of The Boy Who Could Fly. The film’s visual crescendo demanded that ac- tors Jay Underwood and Lucy Deakins fly. Of course, it had to appear real. (It does look real, and for this reason, it’s a good idea to talk with your child about the dif- ference between reality and make-believe, and about how special effects make actions — like flying—look real.)
And finally, in Dragonslayer, filmmakers confronted an incredible problem. Not only was the dragon given a suitably outlandish name—Vermithrax Pejorative—but it had to be capable of grasping and eating maidens, breathing fire, and it had to fly.
The filmmakers of these three movies succeeded in making the unreal real. How did they do it? As on many a movie project since the days of silent film, the call went out for the special effects people.
Flight of the Navigator: Have spaceship, will travel.
Flight of the Navigator is the tale of David Freeman, a 12-year-old who falls into a ra- vine on the evening of July 3, 1978. When he regains consciousness, it is the morning of
(Continued on page 16)
14 THE DISNEY CHANNEL MAGAZINE
wae =Dragonslayer features a “ae star turn from the fire-
wee breathing Vermithrax
ae) Pejorative (top). The —
waa special effects were a joint fe, effort between Disney,
George Lucas’s Industrial Light and Magic, and designer Brian Johnson. Jay Underwood uses the flying wire in a scene from
| The Boy Who Could Fly 1 (above left). A heavy-duty
crane hoists the alien starship from Flight of the Navigator into position for
/ a Shot (above, right). Joey 1 Cramer with the ship’s yr} pilot “Max” (at left).
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(Continued from page 14)
July 4, 1986. David Freeman has been miss- ing for eight years, yet has not aged a day. That's because David has been traveling on a spaceship beyond the bounds of time.
One of the most aesthetic effects of Flight of the Navigator is the alien starship itself. The credit for this seemingly radical design goes to William Creber, the production de- signer. “I just felt this ship should be other- worldly,” Creber explains. His inspiration came from a terrestrial, organic form: seashells.
Peter Donen supervised the visual effects. The droid ship was filmed flying in front of a blue screen to establish and con- trol the vessel’s motion. Aerial footage was shot from a helicopter to simulate the view from the spacecraft as it zoomed around the surface of the earth. The footage was then projected onto the blue screen. The ship and the projection were synchronized into a composite image on film. But early on, a problem cropped up.
The alien spacecraft had been painted with an aluminum powder paint. The paint caused the blue screen to be reflected on the ship’s hull, making it impossible to
16 THE DISNEY CHANNEL MAGAZINE
match the ship with the projected scenery. Computer graphics provided the solution.
As Donen points out, “We used computer graphics to create a synthetic reality. Using reflection, mapping, and various computer graphic techniques, we actually made the ship look like it belongs and interacts with the background lighting. In one shot, the ship flew alongside the Golden Gate Bridge. You can see the effect that the bridge has on the shiny, highly reflective space ship, as well as the effect the object has on the bridge.”
Donen continues: “I have done my work really well if nobody ever sees the effects. One reason that people go to movies is to be entertained by magic. But the magic has to be really skillful to work.”
The Boy Who Could Fly: It’s a bird, it’s a plane!
At the emotional climax of The Boy Who Could Fly, Eric Gibb (Jay Underwood), a seemingly autistic youth whose fantasy is that he can fly, and his friend Milly (Lucy Deakins) stun their town by leaping from the roof of the local high school. The crowd at the school’s carnival reacts in horror, horror that turns to amazement as Eric and Milly soar above their heads.
“On paper it all seemed simple enough,” observes Gary Adelson, the film’s producer. “But to make the flying believable, different
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from anything seen before, presented an in- credible feat. It had to enhance the story, not take away from it.”
Shot in Canada, The Boy Who Could Fly was filmed in locales around the city of Van- couver, British Columbia. The flying se- quence was the largest and most advanced ever undertaken in that country. To create the school carnival itself required an entire high school—parking lot and football field included—as well as the construction of rides and games booths. Over 500 extras alone were required for the scene.
Bob Harmon, an internationally known flying wire expert, was called in from London for the shoot. He worked with both Jay Underwood and Lucy Deakins, perfect- ing their technique on the flying wire. Their movements were to look natural and re- laxed, as if they were really flying.
Four 100-foot towers were constructed in each corner of the school festival. Their purpose was twofold: to accommodate the wires for the actors and to suspend a Sky- cam camera that would follow their every move. A special camera crane was also used; the intent was to capture the sense of flying by shooting on the same level as the actors in midair.
Every component in the.shot had to work in unison. A Skycam computer control was set up on the ground to position all the cameras. Special effects man Jim Bissell even developed a computerized video plan
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to layout the action and the camera move- ments. Called the “Storymatic’” by Bissell, the device was a complete success, allow- ing director Nick Castle to create the illu- sion of true human flight. The special effects team had given The Boy Who Could Fly its wings.
Dragonslayer: First, catch one dragon.
In Dragonslayer, a sorcerer is killed be- fore he can undertake his final task: ridding the world of its last dragon. And what a dragon it is—as the sorcerer’s apprentice soon discovers when he decides to fulfill his dead master’s mission. Vermithrax Pe- jorative turned out to be a 40-foot tall crea- ture with a 90-foot wingspan. Not only could she (yes, she) fly and spout fire, but she devoured people as well. Needless to say, the special effects men had a field day.
Brian Johnson (whose past credits in- _ Clude Alien) headed up the special effects crew. The final product was a collaboration between Johnson and his team in England, George Lucass Industrial Light and Magic, and a group of dragon builders from The Walt Disney Studios.
Vermithrax Pejorative’s flying se- quences were produced by Johnson and In- dustrial Light and Magic. After the live- action footage had been shot, Johnson and Industrial Light and Magic used elaborate
miniatures and optical effects controlled by a computerized camera to create Ver- mithrax in flight. The process is known as dimension animation; Dragonslayer’s use of it was considered a pioneering achievement.
But the real fun lay in creating the dragon. After the initial design had been ap- proved, carved models were shipped to Daniel Lee at The Walt Disney Studios. Lee and his crew were responsible for building dragon props. Among the units they created were a 16-foot head and neck, a 20- foot tail, and a giant wing.
The Disney team first created mechan- ical armatures to give the props their life- like movements. The dragon's claw had to be able to grasp a human being. The head had to have eyes that blinked, and the tail would have to be able to curl in on itself. A complicated process of molding was then required to encase the armatures in the dragon’s skin.
Shooting the non-flying sequences was arduous. The dragon props were moved into position for each scene by a crane. Crew members then would operate the ar- matures to produce the action. For one scene, 13 individuals were required to create the movements of the dragon's head.
And how does a dragon spout fire? That was actually one of the easier effects. Brian Johnson rigged up two flame throwers. As for the sets, needless to say, they were
heavily fireproofed.
All of this effort served one end: making a remote time of wizards and dragons appear real. As producer Matthew Robbins pointed out, “If youre going to do a film about a dragon, you have to deliver a dragon.”
The Illusion of Film
From the days of silent films to this era of computer-controlled technology, special effects have remained paramount in creat- ing the movies most important promise: a heightened sense of reality. The special effects teams of Flight of the Navigator, The Boy Who Could Fly, and Dragonslayer all pursued the same goal, regardless of their individual approaches. That goal was per- haps best expressed by Matthew Robbins. “The important thing to remember,” Rob- bins says, “is that the only way to make a convincing film fantasy is to achieve the illusion of reality.” W
DISNEY’S FLIGHT OF THE NAVIGATOR A World Television Premiere (Closed Captioned) August 1, 6, 9, 14
THE BOY WHO COULD FLY A World Television Premiere (Closed Caproned ) July 11, 16, 22, 27, 31; August 5, 9
DRAGONSLAYER
July 10, 15, 20, 25, 28; August 2, 8, 10 (Will air after 9:00 p.m. EDT/PDT; parental discretion is advised.)
JULY 5-AUGUST 15, 1987 17
ae
Shown much smaller than actual size of 2a: 1 height.
*
This is your section so we try to publish as many of your letters, drawings and poems as possible. Be sure to include your name, address and cable operator when you send your creations to Donald’s Channel Chatter, P.O. Box 7790, Burbank, CA 91510.
Marjorie Vizethann and Alexan- der take aswim.
HAIKU
The doe and fawn are Disappearing in the trees, Nothing more to watch
Submitted by: Ruth Rosseau, Age || Brookfield, CT
FLIGHT OF THE NAVIGATOR
| have seen many Disney movies in theaters, including Flight of the Navigator. Will it be shown on The Disney Channel?
Jennifer McQuire, Age 9 Auburn, AL
Flight of the Navigator will premiere on The Disney Channel on Saturday, Au- gust | at 7:00 p.m.
Drawing by:
t )», Carl Seyer, 8,
pringdale, AK
A PEN PAL GAINED
| like Pluto’s Pen Pals because | have made a terrific new friend! Her name is Christine Didier, and she is from Illinois. We keep in touch by writing and we love it! Christine and | love Pluto’s Pen Pals!
Jenny McCartney, Age 10 Portsmouth, NH
Drawing by: Christopher Curren, 2nd Grade New Milford, CT
LETTER FROM A FRIEND
My name is Cathy Crump. | like your shows. My favorites are Danger Bay, Kids Incorporated, Dumbo’s Circus, and The Edison Twins.
| hope you can stay on for a long time. | watch your shows from 7:30 to 8:05 in the morning, and then | have to go to school. | am doing great in school because of your shows. | learn a lot from them. In the evening when | get to my Dad's store, | sit down and turn on the television and watch your shows until time to go to bed. Keep up the good work.
Cathy Crump, Age ||
Seymour, MO
P.S. Mom made Mickey Mouse pancakes for breakfast. They were cute.
Jason Moore and his pup Tiger are ready for fun in the sun.
ORANGE
Orange is the color of Garfield the Cat. Orange is the color of a soft bath mat.
Orange is the color of a tasty fruit. Orange is the color of a bright, gaudy Suit.
Orange is the color of somebody's hair.
Orange is the color of a bird that is rare.
Orange is the color of a crunchy carrot. Orange is the color of an exotic parrot.
Orange is the feeling of a playful boy. Orange is the feeling of happiness and
joy. Submitted by: Matt Pendleton, Ventura, CA
Firmly grasp the
“Just For Kids” section and gently pull it free. Use a spoon to press down any opened staples in the magazine.
HEATHCUFFS
CATS & KIDS
Heathcliff is that cool hepcat who stars in the animated film Heathcliff The Movie, in which he tells his nephews about his many adventures. Below are some of our readers with their feline friends.
Krystal Kerr hugs her new kitty, named Minnie!
VW Jake receives a cuddle from his pal Robbie Mosingo.
AlJessica and Brutus Tull curl up on the couch.
¥ Kit loves to be read to by Kari McChisney.
AMiranda Millwood thinks Oscar is the cat’s meow.
<4 Melissa Gammon and her swinging cat.
20 THE DISNEY CHANNEL MAGAZINE
Marilyn and John enjoy sailing about the harbor in John’s sailboat. But one day they get swept out to sea — and a storm threatens them. What will happen? What will their adventure be?
Read the story’s beginning, then make up an ending (100 words or less) and draw a picture to illustrate the tale. Send your story to the following address:
“Read, Write, and Draw”
The Disney Channel Magazine P.O. Box 6439
Burbank, CA 91510-6439
Selected stories will be read each day by actor Vincent Price on The Disney Channel or published in The Disney Channel Magazine. (See page 23 for exact air times.)
Al! A PERFECT DAY
YOURE SO BIG I HAVE TO FOR TAKING PICTURES
USE AWIDE-ANGLE
I GUESS SHE'S SENSITIVE ABOUT HER WEIGHT.
Read, Write, anc Draw
THE SQUALL
Marilyn and John were summer pals who had learned when very young how to sail. They spent each day aboard the Intrepid, a sailboat which John’s parents had given him. They would cruise about the harbor, but never out to sea.
One Tuesday as Marilyn and John were sailing for home, the wind died. The tide was going out and the boat began to drift seaward. It coasted out on to the ocean’s deep green waves. Marilyn and John tried everything they knew to get back to land, but the /ntrepid was drifting faster and faster from the shore.
‘John look,” Marilyn cried out, pointing to a thin dark line on the sea. ‘‘It’s a storm!”
“It’s a squall,” John replied, ‘‘a fast-moving rain storm. Take the wheel quick and steer us.”
Lightning flashed and rain hammered on the deck. John stood at the mast and struggled to take the sail down. Giant waves hurtled toward the frail little boat.
JULY 5-AUGUST 15, 1987
THREE WIND IN THE WILLOWS CUT-OUT DOLLS
THE YOUNG FIELD MICE |
Everyone likes—and looks out for—the young field mice. (Well, maybe not the Weasels!) Even gruff old Badger always has a kind word or a helping hand for the young ’uns.
To add some young blood to life on the Riverbank, cut around the field mice’s figures and paste them onto cardboard. Then cut them out, cut out their clothes, and you're ready to stage a new set of adventures! Just watch out for any of those unfriendly weasels!
To put on the field mouse’s cap, cut along the dark line above his eye and insert
the cap’s tab.
pV 4 THE DISNEY CHANNEL MAGAZINE
Read, Write, and Draw
Below are the beginnings of Sneakers and The Birthday Party, which recently appeared in The Disney Channel Magazine, and endings to the stories, written and sent in by young Disney Channel subscribers. The distinguished actor Vincent Price reads other story endings each day at various times: weekday afternoons before Donald Duck Presents and following KidScene; and on weekends, following The Edison Twins on Saturday and following The Mouse
_ Factory on Sunday.
THE BIRTHDAY PARTY
It was two weeks before Emily's birthday. Emily, Jason and Lee were in the school cafeteria, discussing Emily’s birthday party. “Who are you inviting?’’ asked Lee.
“The two of you, of course,” Emily replied. “And Mark, Amanda, Stuart, Rosie, Sandy and Carl.”
“Carl?” Jason said. “But he’s such a nerd.”’
“Youre inviting him?” said Lee.
Emily looked at her two friends.
When she wrote invitations to her birthday party that evening, she did not make one for Carl.
Carl sat next to Emily in science class and they sometimes did science homework together.
The week of her birthday, Amanda stopped by Emily's desk. | got your invitation,’ Amanda said. ‘‘! can come to your party.”
Emily put her finger to her lips as if to make Amanda speak more quietly. But it was too late. Carl had heard.
W
Carl came over to Emily's desk and asked why he couldn't come. He said he did science work with her.
Emily explained and Carl felt bad about what Emily’s friends called him. But Emily talked to her friends about how Carl felt. She said they would really like Carl if they were with him for a while.
The day of the party came and Emily was glad she invited Carl when he came. Emily's friends were disappointed to see Carl at the party. But by the end of the party they were friends. | :
By Kelly Trenta, Age 9 Springfield, OH
SNEAKERS
Since the summer Rick had wanted a pair of high white sneakers, the kind that go up to the ankles, the kind basketball players wear.
Finally his mother bought him a pair, and he loved them.
Then it was winter vacation, and when he went back to school, Rick saw that some of his friends were wearing new, high black sneakers.
“Mom,” Rick asked, ‘‘do you think I could get a new pair of sneakers — black ones?”’ 7
“l already bought you a new pair of sneakers this year,”’ his mother replied.
“I know,” said Rick, “‘but all the kids are wearing them.”
“There's nothing wrong with the ones you have on,” his mother said. |
“But, Mom...” said Rick.
“Rick, dear,” his mother said, ‘you'll have to find a way to settle this yourself.”
Ww
Rick was stumped. He just had to get the black high sneakers. He had to solve a tough problem. If he saved up with his allowance of $1.00, it would take too long to get
the high black sneaks. He would have to think of another way — FAST!
The next day he asked his mother if he could dye his sneaks. She said, “Yes.’’ So that’s how Rick got his black sneaks.
By Courtney Dailey, Age 10 Cherry Hill, NJ
JULY 5-AUGUST 15, 1987 Zo
5 a ree
READING |
FROM THE BOOK SHELF
Here are two books that our readers recommend. You might want to add one of their choices to your own summer reading list. If you have a favorite book, please send your thoughts about it to: “Book Review,’ The Disney Channel Magazine, P.O. Box 6439, Burbank, CA 91510-6439. Remember to include your name, address, and your age. “‘Just for Kids’ edits book reviews for space
and clarity only.
All submissions become the property of The Disney Channel and cannot be individually acknowledged or returned.
_ ANNE FRANK: THE DIARY OF A YOUNG GIRL By Anne Frank
| have read this story. It told me about the painful attitude of being in hiding. The book told me many things about ~ Hitler hurting innocent people. It told me about love, hope, and scary things. The main character is Anne Frank, a 13 year old Jewish school girl. This book will draw some tears to your eyes! Reviewed by: Chris Retherford, Age I Corvallis, OR
CHARLOTTE’S WEB By E. B. White
| really enjoy reading and therefore have a large collection of books. After looking them over, | decided on one very favorite book to review. The book | chose was Charlotte's Web, by E. B. White.
This is the story of a little pig by the name of Wilbur, who learns a thing or two about life from his new friend, a large grey spider named Charlotte.
I like this book because it gives you an idea of what animals would be like if they really talked — or, as the book suggests, if we heard them.
Reviewed by: Mandi Arnold, Age 13 Ringgold, GA
POET’S CORNER
Recently we received two poems that inspired this version of ‘The Poet’s Corner.”’ They were poems about food. They go to show that poetry can be written about anything — food, clothes, cars, dreams, anything. The only limit is your imagination.
STRANGE FOODS PICNIC Strange foods may look good or bad Wehadapicnic. | turnyourwieners | dropped a pickle But the looks may fool ya; We had buns front and back, in the dirt; and then you're had!! We had wieners— cookthemslowly _ but! washed it off | big fat ones. till they crack.” so it didn’t hurt. sb mpi arieiel adh Pe? We had wieners We had cookies We had a picnic on a stick... and lemonade. Was it fun. They might pile on catsup, onions, or cheese Mother told us: Beth saw a bee Now all we want Just to make your eyeballs pleased. “Don't be quick, and got afraid. is another one.
They'll say: “Just try it—it’s not gruel’’ Just smile, “Oh no, I’m not a fool!”’
Christie Hogan, Age 8'/ Calhoun, GA
Then you'll be safe,
And don’t take a chance— just in case,
Of things like liver
Or toenail stew.
When you smell it don’t scream “PEEEEEEEUUU!!!”
Just watch out for new foods or they'll get you.
Jarita Davis (Age not given) North Haven, CT
24 THE DISNEY CHANNEL MAGAZINE
MR. ROSSI’S VACATION
With a month off from work and no reservations, Mr. Rossi, a city dweller, and his dog Harold set off in a rented trailer. Their hilarious escapades include unsuccessful waterskiing, a feeble at- tempt at fishing, and a nearly disastrous Skiing expedition.
DR. SEUSS’ THE GRINCH GRINCHES THE CAT IN THE HAT
It’s a fine summer’s day, and who should happen along to upset our pal the Cat in the Hat? Well, it’s that mean- Spirited Grinch. So what does the Cat in the Hat do? He ungrinches the Grinch.
Mond
Mickey Mouse Club Mousercise
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome To Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents Dumbo’s Circus
You and Me, Kid
Dumbo's Circus Welcome To Pooh Corner Mickey Mouse Club Donald Duck Presents Kid Scene
ay through
KID
Mountain
Frid
Mousercise
You and Me, Kid Dumbo’s Circus
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome To Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents The Wind in the Willows
The Mouse Factory
HEATHCLIFF THE MOVIE
That great old alley cat Heathcliff en- tertains his nephews with stories about his colorful past. He tells about the stiff training he got at cat boot camp; about the fight he won against a wrestler cat, Boom-Boom; and about the time he blew the audition for a cat commercial.
JULY 5- AUGUST 15, 1987 25
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ALERT SCALE i:
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From Kids Incorporated to Sleeping Beauty there’s something for all of your friends and your family on The Disney Channel — morning, noon and night!
a ON Ser otis e Bt Galas in five teat cama ix
all, all new episodes r favorite series:
@ The Wind in the Willows
ds Incorporated @ The Raccoons
THE DISNEY CHANNEL LINEUP FOR JULY 5-AUGUST 15
MOVIES Adventures of the American Rabbit, The ........... 31 And the Children Shall Lead ........ 4] Angel and the Badman............. 30 Asterix & Cleopatraac.. oe 8 ee De Able Ginlinelly ee is ils ou Pe 32 Beautiful Blonde from Bashful-Bend, The .............. Jn Boy Who Could Fly, The ............ 31 Brothers By Choices 2h os Ss 4] Charlie Smith and the Fritter Tree (Disney Channel Discovery) ...... 34 Christian-the Lion t.aeis ss. Ak. oo Cinderella (Rodgers & PRAIETICYSTENTS F245 since Se ks tesa 32 CIGRAUTOEK. Lang sd use iewia aupce av uae 36 DanC te Darn iia. f as. oe. tees 38 DOt ane TOS oe oa ene gee 39 Dragonsiayer iio. ois os a. cleo 31 Helmer et ste poe aos s See 38 Escape to Witch Mountain ......... 39 Fantastic Adventures GERINTEQH Rhee Ses oa ere 31 Festival of Folk Heroes ............. 30 Flight of the Grey Wolf. 5.0.8.6, 2%. 30 Flight of the Navigator ............. 36 Fourth Wish, The (Disney Channel Discovery) ...... 30 Glass Bottom Boat, The ........... 33 Great American Cowboy, The ....... of Half wSixpence ss .e0 ins tite as ces 30 Heathcliff the Movie............... 33 Jesse Owens Story, The............ 32 JONNY AheMalbaguia. rere ioe ae 39 Little Shepherd of Kingdom-Come, The: aiacke ness 40 Meanest Man in the World, The .....37 Meet Me After the Show ............ 4] Mermly We Live... aos cee eae a 30 (i es Mr, Rossi's Vacation =. \\.°...:25.2.4e/. 5 34 Phe My Fale agi ros st cal mete es 33 —— No Deposit, No Return ............ 30 ae : i Not Quite Human |S ST = N & (Disney Channel Premiere Film) . . .30 ase pore Perth <a ae es, 40 Vy | Vy Prisoner of Shark Island ........... 33 Y/ hf Puss Nn Baots se ees aa eee 36 Y Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella 3524s ee eo ie soo ee 32 VS © . Ie’Cr? | V/A C/ (A Seven Brides for ; nh nex Cae Oy ea ; Seven Brothers... fin. ise oe 34 This musical version of Cinderella is a sumptuous and romantic retelling of 16 Da vs: oF Glory Partil st. ks es BY. the world’s favorite fairy tale, with Lesley Ann Warren, in her screen debut Spaceman in at age 17, playing the beautiful young girl who is scorned by her evil stepmother King Arthur's Court, A ........... AO and stepsisters, until a handsome prince rescues her from her miserable Swallows & Amazons: The Big Six . . .38
existence. The only musical production that the great song-writing team of Rodgers and Hammerstein ever made for television, it premieres on The Disney
Channel Saturday, July 18 at 7:00 p.m. (Continued on page 28)
JULY 5-AUGUST 15, 1987 PAG
mt ACTION, DRAMA, Al
anose-Glory, Glory: Days: so... Us:a 40 - Thunderhead, Son of Flicka ........ a2 PHOION isin wack «aos SRS Re ee 35 opper RELOTNS <6 si o4 St dee 36 VENCNCOAL Sica ce oes 30 UGE AGING «got cisty cos itaeke eee 35 eV OWAL, COAT 5 We sats tern oaaacne 34 yous Visiters, Neh se..ds saaees Gas 33 SPECIALS PIEXANGeY DAXteliices se ck cake 39 Backstage Disney:
The American Adventure ........ 32
One fine movie on Weekend Family Features is the World Television Premiere of The Boy Who Could Fly (Saturday, July 11 at 7:00 p.m. EDT/PDT). This fantasy film is a
Disney Channel Preview—
PAUSES Gos Uae tee ated ea ee 36 ;
Dr. Seuss The Grinch Grinches moving tribute to the fhe Catin theHatss¢20 38 power of friendship.
Making of Disney's (See page 3]; cc.) Gaptangee PNGss. © yl. sie eats G a0
Smithsonian Salutes Wisney MUSIC;ANEY). 2.33...04.2 2s ox 30
MINISERIES
GOIdEN-PENNICS ok titan han ces bate ol
SERIES
Best of Walt Disney Presents The ...30 Heathcliff the alley cat, star of his
Dariger Bay. \3 sec ian ee sce 35 own cartoon strip, makes his World
Edison: WINS: inet... Settee ee. ok Bis Television Premiere on The Disney
Heres Boomer 0.3730, ors a 30 Channel in Heathcliff The Movie,
Mouse Factory, Te’ ..3 5 feseials:: 30 Thursday, July 16 at 6:00 p.m.
My/Priend Flickaz. 3 Scie sg eke es 40 _Heathcliff’s animated antics are sure to
Wind in the Willows, The........... 30 be a hit with the younger members of
ZOYTO .. 0s eee eee eee eee eens 4] your family. (See page 33.)
CENTRAL | EASTERN/PACIFIC
Mickey Mouse Club Mousercise
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents Dumbo’s Circus
You and Me, Kid
MOVIE Escape to Witch Mountain (1:37) cc
DTV ©
Walt Disney Presents Donald's
This atmospheric thriller, part mystery, part science
Weekend fiction, will keep young and old alike perched on the edge eT TLOSnCaOTIGEED of their chairs. Escape to Witch Mountain, which airs on © IN STEREO The Disney Channel beginning Saturday, August 8 at (1:00) RUNNING TIME 7:00 p.m. (as one of our Weekend Family Features), is the tale Qs Please note that if you live in the of two orphans who possess supernatural powers—making them “ Mountain Time Zone, all programs the target of a ruthless man's ambitions. (See page 39; cc.)
begin one hour later than the listed Eastern/Pacific time.
28 THE DISNEY CHANNEL MAGAZINE
(A SPACEMANIIN King Arthurs Court
Everyone will enjoy the exclusive premiere of Disney's raucous
comedy about an astronaut who ends up in King Arthur’s Court— where he is definitely an unidentified flying oddball. A Spaceman in King Arthur’ Court debuts on The Disney Channel Saturday, August 15 at 7:00 p.m. (See page 40; cc.)
Disney Channel Discovery
THE FOURTH Wish
This sensitive and moving Disney Channel Discovery is a drama that will appeal to every member of the family. It is the story of a factory worker who has raised his son alone—and must now confront the reality that the boy is dying of leukemia. The crisis draws the two even more closely together as the man attempts to make his son's remaining months the most memorable of his life. The Fourth Wish premieres Saturday, July 25 at 7:00 p.m. (See page 35.)
Continuing in the tradition of Five Mile Creek, this four-hour Australian miniseries is the stirring account of an English family trying to build new lives for themselves in the gold field settlement of Jericho. The miniseries premieres Tuesday, July 7 at 8:00 p.m. (EDT/PDT); a new episode airs on three consecutive Tuesdays in the same time slot.
JULY 5-AUGUST 15, 1987 29
THE SMITHSONIAN SALUTES DISNEY MUSIC
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs journey to the nation’s capi- tal and see the sites while en route to a gala black-tie concert: the prestigious Smithsonian Institution's salute to the music of Walt Disney. Among the highlights of this original Disney Channel
musical special are concert excerpts, featuring Disney’s magical music, and select film clips from the Disney classics and car- toons. The Smithsonian Salutes Disney Music is an hour of song
and entertainment that will delight the whole family. (1:00) July 12, 16, 20, 22, 25, 28; Aug. 1
m.; Also: July 1 ANGEL AND THE BADMAN I AN? A girl reforms a gunslinger. (1:40) July 9, 13
FLIGHT OF THE GREY WOLF A tame wolf fights for life. (1:23) July 9, 14
TRENCHCOAT A Disney mystery-comedy. (1:29) July 6, 11
FESTIVAL OF FOLK HEROES Disney animated tall tales. (1:29) July 8, 12, 17, 23, 28; Aug. 1
Disney Channel : Premiere Film NOT QUITE HUMAN
Jay Underwood is “Chip” Car- son, boy android, in this win-
some science-fiction comedy. MERRILY WE LIVE The creation of the eccentric Dr. A butler tames a socialite. Carson (Alan Thicke), Chip (1:30) July 6, 10, 18 proves hes human when he at- tends high school with the doc- }) Bsweycamasr tor’s flesh-and-blood daughter. July 5, 11, 14 ess
b b
(1:35) cc July 6, 11, 15, 19, 23
CENTRAL] EASTERN/PACIFIC
Mickey Mouse Club Mousercise
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents Dumbo’s Circus
You and Me, Kid
MOVIE The Mouse and His Child (1:23)
EASTERN/PACIFIC
6:00 Donald Duck Presents
6:30 Contraption
7:00 Mousercise
7:30 You and Me, Kid
8:00 Dumbo’s Circus
8:30 Good Morning, Mickey!
9:00 Welcome to Pooh Corner
9:30 Donald Duck Presents W There's lots of :00 | 10:00 The Wind in the Willows
Mickey Mouse Club Mousercise
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents Dumbo’s Circus
You and Me, Kid
MOVIE Mr. Rossi’s Vacation (1:20) p.34
adventure “down under” in the four-part miniseries Golden Pennies, starting Tuesday at 8:00 p.m.
w Jay Underwood has
30
two starring roles Saturday evening: as a boy who can't speak, in the World Television Premiere of The Boy Who Could Fly, Saturday at 7:00 p.m., and as a teenage android in Not Quite Human at 9:00 p.m.
Mountain Time Zone Residents: Please note that if you live in the MountainTime Zone, all programs begin one hour later than the listed Eastern/Pacific time.
10:30
11:30 12:00
12:30 1:00 3:00 4:00
6:00
THE DISNEY CHANNEL MAGAZINE
Mercury of the Motorbicycle MOVIE Dot and the Smugglers (0:55)
DTV ©
The Mouse Factory Johnny Brown “Talk Tale Favorites” New Animal World
MOVIE One Million B.C. (1:20) The Best of Walt Disney Presents Your Host, Donald Duck
MOVIE No Deposit, No Return (1:52) cc p.30
Danger Bay Fish and Chips © cc
Animals in Action Migration MOVIE Half a Sixpence (2:28) p.30
MOVIE Two of a Kind (1:44) p.36
DTV ©
Zorro Horse of Another Color MOVIE Tex (1:42) p.34
MOVIE One Million B.C. (1:20) MOVIE Two of a Kind (1:44) SPECIAL Mark Twain’s America: Abe Lincoln
The Edison Twins he Case of the Missing Guitar (Part Il) © Walt Disney Presents
Ozzie & Harriet
MOVIE Trenchcoat (1:29) p.30 SPECIAL Babar Comes to America
Dumbo’s Circus
Welcome to Pooh Corner Mickey Mouse Club
Donald Duck Presents KidScene Kids Incorporated DISNEY CHANNEL PREMIERE FILM Not Quite Human (1:35) cc p.30
Mouseterpiece Theater
My Friend Flicka Act of Loyalty Here’s Boomer Good Looking MOVIE The Beautiful Blonde from Bashful Bend p.32 Danger Bay Fish and Chips cc
Ozzie & Harriet
MOVIE Merrily We Live (1:30) MOVIE Trenchcoat (1:29) Zorro Horse of Another Color MOVIE The Beautiful Blonde from Bashful Bend p.32
New Animal World
Walt Disney Presents
Animals in Action Migration Walt Disney Presents Pluto's Day
MOVIE 16 Days of Glory:
Part Il (2:30) p.32
Dumbo’s Circus
Welcome to Pooh Corner Mickey Mouse Club
Donald Duck Presents KidScene Animal Talk
MOVIE The Fantastic Adventures of Unico (1:29) p.31
Mouseterpiece Theater MINISERIES Golden Pennies Hour 1
MOVIE The Jesse Owens Story (Part |) (1:40) p.32
MOVIE The Jesse Owens Story (Part Il) (1:40) p.32
11:30 | 12:30 MOVIE 16 Days of Glory:
Part II (2:30) cc p.32 System Testing
SPECIAL Backstage Disney: The American Adventure (1:00) p.32
Walt Disney Presents Pluto's Day
GOLDEN PENNIES
This four-hour Australian miniseries tells the tale of the Greenwood family. After serving an unjust prison sentence in England, Luke Greenwood de- cides to move his family—wife Rebecca and children Jack and Lucy—to Australia. There, they head for Jericho in the Aus- tralian gold fields. Life is diffi- cult, and the usurious shop- keeper Uriah Heep is no help. But the Greenwoods persevere with the aid of their friends Lin Ping, the French illusionist Marcel, and his young daughter Clee. Hour one debuts Tuesday, July 7 at 8:00 p.m. (EDT/PDT); a new episode airs on consecutive pail at 8: 00 Sa m.
6:00 Mickey Mouse Club 6:30 Mousercise 7:00 Good Morning, Mickey! 7:30 Welcome to Pooh Cor.ier 8:00 Donald Duck Presents 8:30 Dumbo’s Circus 9:00 You and Me, Kid 9:30 MOVIE Johnny Tremain (1:20) 11:30 Walt Disney Presents 12:30 The Best of Ozzie & Harriet 1:00 MOVIE Thunderhead, Son of Flicka (1:18) p.32 The Mouse Factory Dumbo’s Circus Welcome to Pooh Corner Mickey Mouse Club Donald Duck Presents KidScene Kids Incorporated
2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 7:30 8:00
Mouseterpiece Theater
The Edison Twins /he Case of the Odd Job (Part Il) © Danger Bay Jimber! © cc SPECIAL Jean Shepherd's The
8:30 9:00
Great American Fourth of July
10:00 MOVIE The Meanest Man in the World (0:57) p.37
The Best of Ozzie & Harriet MOVIE Arthur’s Hallowed Ground (1:15)
Zorro Horse of Another Color MOVIE Thunderhead, Son of Flicka (1:18) p.32
SPECIAL Jean Shepherd's The
11:00 11:30
Great American Fourth of July
MOVIE The Meanest Man in the World (0:57) p.37 Walt Disney Presents
MOVIE Festival of Folk Heroes
DRAGONSLAYER
When a wizard dies before he can slay a dragon, his youthful apprentice undertakes the diffi- cult task.
Dragonslayer has been se- lected for our mature viewers and will air after 9:00 p.m. (EDT/ PDT). Parental discretion is ad- vised. (1:48) July 10, 15, 20, 25, 28; Aug. 2, 8, 10
THE BOY WHO COULD FLY
Following the death of their father, the two Michaelson children and their mother move to a new home. Milly (Lucy Deakins), the eldest, soon notices their neighbor, Eric Gibb (Jay Underwood). Eric doesn’t speak — and since the death of his parents (when he was five), he has lived in a fantasy world where he believes he can fly. When a sympathetic teacher urges Milly to work with Eric, the two communicate —and soar past their griefs.
The Boy Who Could Fly contains certain “Hollywood stunts” which should not be imitated by anyone. This feature will air only after 7:00 p.m. (EDT/PDT). Pa- rental discretion ts advised. (1:48) cc July 11, 14, 22, 27, 31; Aug. 5, 9
EASTERN/PACIFIC
6:00 Mickey Mouse Club
6:30 Mousercise
7:00 Good Morning, Mickey!
7:30 Welcome to Pooh Corner 8:00 Donald Duck Presents
8:30 Dumbo’s Circus
9:00 You and Me, Kid
9:30 MOVIE Dot and the Smugglers (1:15)
DTV ©
Here’s Boomer Good Looking Walt Disney Presents Along the Oregon Trail
Ozzie & Harriet
MOVIE Merrily We Live (1:30) p.30
Danger Bay Jimber! © cc Dumbo’s Circus
Welcome to Pooh Corner Mickey Mouse Club
Donald Duck Presents KidScene Kids /ncorporated plus Grandma Didn't Wave Back
Mouseterpiece Theater Zorro Seforita Makes a Choice DISNEY CHANNEL DISCOVERY Charlie Smith and the Fritter Tree p.34
MOVIE Dragonslayer (1:48) p.31
Ozzie & Harriet
MOVIE Johnny Tremain (1:20) cc p.35
MOVIE Merrily We Live (1:30) MOVIE Dragonslayer (1:48) Walt Disney Presents A/ong the Oregon Trail
CENTRAL | EASTERN/PACIFIC
Mickey Mouse Club Mousercise
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents Dumbo’s Circus
You and Me, Kid
SPECIAL Babar Comes to America
SPECIAL Backstage Disney: 9:45 The American Adventure p.32 | 10:00 My Friend Flicka Act of Loyalty | 10:30 Walt Disney Presents /he Great Cat Family
The Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet 7he Window Pane MOVIE Topper (1:36)
The Wind in the Willows Mercury of the Motorbicycle Dumbo’s Circus
Welcome to Pooh Corner Mickey Mouse Club
Donald Duck Presents KidScene Jroubl/e River
MOVIE The Adventures of the American Rabbit (1:21) p.31 Mouseterpiece Theater
The Best of Walt Disney Presents Fly with Von Drake MOVIE The Flight of the Grey Wolf (1:22) p.30
Animals in Action Migration Ozzie & Harriet
MOVIE Half a Sixpence (2:28) MOVIE Topper (1:36)
MOVIE Angel and the Badman (1:40) p.30
5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30
10:45 11:00 11:30
11:30 12:00
12:30 1:00
1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00
2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00
5:00 5:30 6:00
6:00 6:30 7:00
8:00; 9:00
10:00 | 11:00 10:30 | 11:30
cc CLOSED CAPTIONED, © IN STEREO, (1:00) RUNNING TIME
THE ADVENTURES OF THE AMERICAN RABBIT
Rob Rabbit seems a nice, nor- mal young bunny—but one day the threat of danger turns him into the red, white, and blue hero, the American Rabbit. This animated film is picture perfect for the younger set. (1:21) July 9, 13, 19, 29
SS
EASTERN/PACIFIC
6:00 Donald Duck Presents
6:30 Contraption
7:00 Mousercise
7:30 You and Me, Kid
8:00 Dumbo’s Circus
8:30 Good Morning, Mickey!
9:00 Welcome to Pooh Corner
9:30 Donald Duck Presents 10:00 The Wind in the Willows Mercury of the Motorbicycle MOVIE No Deposit, No Return (1:51) ce p.30 The Edison Twins 7he Case of the Odd Job (Part Il) © MOVIE The Meanest Man in the World (0:57) p.37 MOVIE The Jesse Owens Story (Part /) (1:40) p.32 -45 MOVIE The Jesse Owens Story (Part I!) (1:40) p.32 SPECIAL Babar Comes to America The Best of Ozzie & Harriet An Evening with Hamlet
My Friend Flicka Act of Loyalty MOVIE The Boy Who Could Fly (1:48)cc p.31
DISNEY CHANNEL PREMIERE FILM Not Quite Human (1:34) cc p.30
MOVIE Trenchcoat (1:29) p.30 MOVIE Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come (1:46) p.40 MOVIE Half A Sixpence p.30 The Best of Walt Disney Presents Fly With Von Drake
10:30 12:30 1:00
2:00
5:3 6:00
JULY 5-AUGUST 15, 1987 31
Told through the eyes of Kelly, a German shepherd, this true story depicts a seeing-eye dog’s difficulties in transferring her affection from Danny (Billy Corcoran), the boy who raises
her,
ter (Beau Bridges), and finally, to
her
(2:14) ce July 17, 25, 27, 30; Aug. 5, 10
Ww
Ww
32
ATTA GIRL KELLY
to the training-school mas-
blind master (Arthur Hill).
RODGERS AND HAMMERSTEIN’S
CINDERELLA
Lesley Ann Warren (see “Out- takes’) made a stunning film de- but as the perfect Cinderella in this celebrated musical adapta- tion of the classic fairy tale, which receives more Disney Channel viewer requests for air- ing than any other program. It hasn't been seen on television in more than 10 years, so you won't want to miss it. The magnificent production also stars Stuart Damon as the handsome prince, plus Ginger Rogers, Walter Pidgeon, and Celeste Holm. (1:23) July 18, 21, 22, 26, 28; Aug. 1, 7, 10, 13
THE BEAUTIFUL BLONDE FROM BASHFUL BEND Betty Grable is a sharp shoot- er in the west. (1:17)
July 6, 12, 17
THE JESSE OWENS STORY (Parts I and II)
The true story of the man who won four gold medals in the 1936 Olympics. (3:20) July 7, 11
THUNDERHEAD, SON OF FLICKA
A sequel to My Friend Flicka. (1:18) July 8, 13, 18, 24
16 DAYS OF GLORY: PART II The official film of the 1984 Summer Olympics tells the dramatic human story be- hind the thrilling competi- tion. (2:30) cc
July 7, 12, 15, 21
BACKSTAGE DISNEY: THE AMERICAN ADVENTURE
Lloyd Bridges hosts this 4th of July spe- cial—a behind-the-scenes look at The Amer- ican Adventure, host of EPCOT Center’s | World Showcase. State-of-the-art historical figures bring Americas story to life. (1:00) July 7, 9, 16, 19, 20, 24, 26; Aug. 2
THE BEST OF WALT DISNEY PRESENTS DISNEYLAND’S 25TH ANNIVERSARY SHOW
Michael Jackson and the Os- monds are part of this hour-long celebration, which took place in 1980. Hosted by the late Danny Kaye, the show features guest appearances by many other stars, as well as the Disneyland characters. July 16, 18, 19
Sia Monday, July 13 Tuesday, July 14
THIS WEEK
Weekend Family Features:
Atta Girl Kelly, a touching true story about a seeing-eye dog and the people she loves, Friday at
7:00 p..\m.
Then, Saturday at 7:00 is Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Cinderella, the spectacular made-for- television musical, starring Lesley Ann Warren.
THE DISNEY CHANNEL MAGAZINE
EASTERN/PACIFIC
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 2:3 3:30
6:00 6:30
7:00 9:0 10:00 11:00 12:00 1:30 3:30
4:30
Donald Duck Presents
Wish Upon a Star
Mousercise
You and Me, Kid
Dumbo’s Circus
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents
The Wind in the Willows Caught in a Maze
MOVIE Festival of Folk Heroes (1:28) p.30
The Mouse Factory
New Animal World
MOVIE The Beautiful Blonde from Bashful Bend (1:16) p.32 The Best of Walt Disney Presents F/y with Von Drake MOVIE 16 Days of Glory:
Part Il (2:30) cc p.32
Danger Bay Jimber! © cc Animals in Action Nidicolous/ Nidifugous
MOVIE Glass Bottom Boat (1:50) p.33
SPECIAL The Smithsonian Salutes Disney Music p.30 SPECIAL Jean Shepherd's The Great American Fourth of July MINISERIES Golden Pennies Hour 1
MOVIE The Beautiful Blonde from Bashful Bend (1:16) MOVIE Glass Bottom Boat (1:50) p.33
SPECIAL Jean Shepherd's The Great American Fourth of July MOVIE Festival of Folk Heroes
CENTRAL] EASTERN/PACIFIC
Mickey Mouse Club Mousercise
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents Dumbo’s Circus
You and Me, Kid
MOVIE The Adventures of the American Rabbit (1:21) p.31 The Edison Twins 7he Case of the Missing Odd Job
(Part Il) ©
Walt Disney Presents
The Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet 7he Bird’s Nest MOVIE Prisoner of Shark Island (1:36) p.33
DTV ©
Dumbo’s Circus
Welcome to Pooh Corner Mickey Mouse Club
Donald Duck Presents KidScene Kids /ncorporated plus Brown Wolf
MOVIE Thunderhead, Son of Flicka (1:18) p.32 Mouseterpiece Theater
My Friend Flicka 7he Rescue Here’s Boomer /he Stableboy (Part I)
MOVIE Tex (1:42) p.34
Ozzie & Harriet
MOVIE Angel and the Badman (1:40) p.30
MOVIE Prisoner of Shark Island (1:36) p.33
MOVIE Tex (1:42) p.34
Walt Disney Presents
CENTRAL| EASTERN/PACIFIC
Mickey Mouse Club Mousercise Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents Dumbo’s Circus You and Me, Kid MOVIE Swallows and Amazons Forever! The Coot Club (1:30) The Mouse Factory Walt Disney Presents Ozzie & Harriet MOVIE The Flight of the Grey Wolf (1:22) p.30
2:30 Animals in Action Nidico/ous/ Nidifugous
3:00 Dumbo’s Circus
3:30 Welcome to Pooh Corner
4:00 Mickey Mouse Club
4:30 Donald Duck Presents
5:00 KidScene Heartbreak Winner
6:00 MOVIE The Young Visiters (1:30) p.33
7:30 Mouseterpiece Theater
8:00 MINISERIES Golden Pennies Hour2 MOVIE No Deposit, No Return (1:51) cc p.30 Ozzie & Harriet DISNEY CHANNEL DISCOVERY Charlie Smith & The Fritter Tree p.34 MOVIE The Flight of the Grey Wolf (1:22) p.30
2:30 Zorro Senorita Makes A Choice
3:00 MOVIE No Deposit, No Return (1:51) cc p.30
5:00 Walt Disney Presents
HEATHCLIFF THE MOVIE
WEEKLY SERIES ~ Both the young and the young at heart will be entertained by SUNDAY : Heathcliff, the comic-strip cat, now star of his own motion Animals in Action picture. To amuse his three bored nephews on a rainy day, the 6:30 p.m.; Also: July 14 tough old alley cat digs into his past and comes up with some | tales to keep any audience in thrall: stories about run-ins ? ‘MONDAY a: with Boom-Boom, the wrestler cat; with Catfather and his My Friend Flicka mobster gang; and with the neighborhood bull dog; two cats, 8:00 p.m.; Also: July 18 the Siamese Twins; and the official at obedience school. _ Here’s Boomer : (1:12) July 16, 22, 27; Aug. 8, 14 8:30 p.m.; Also July 17 TUESDAY Golden Pennies PRISONER OF nae Ne: | SHARK ISLAND Sean John Ford directed this WEDNESDAY gripping movie about Dr. The Edison Twins Samuel Mudd, who inno- Danek Also: July 18, 20 cently treated John Wilkes er bay ce Booth’s leg after Lincoln’s 8:30 p.m.; Also: July 17, 19 - assassination and was sen- THURSDAY MY FAIR LADY tenced to life imprisonment. The Best of (1:35) July 13, 19, 30; Walt Disney Presents Rex Harrison and Audrey Hep- Aug. 4, 13 8:00 p.m.; Also: July 18, 19 burn star in this multiple-Acad- : : : emy Award-winning musical, FRIDAY appearing exclusively on The Zorro 3 Disney Channel. Based on : 6:30 p.m.; Also: July 19 George Bernard Shaw’s play All times are EDT/PDT. =
Pygmalion, about an arrogant professor who schools a Cock- ney flower girl into being a lady, the ever-popular musical was scored by Lerner and Loewe. (2:53) July 18, 22, 29; Aug. 2, 6, 10, 14
CENTRAL | EASTERN/PACIFIC CENTRAL | EASTERN/PACIFIC CENTRAL] EASTERN/PACIFIC
6:00 Mickey Mouse Club : :00 Mickey Mouse Club : :00 Mickey Mouse Club : 6:00 Donald Duck Presents 6:30 Mousercise : :30 Mousercise : :30 Mousercise : 6:30 Wish Upon a Star 7:00 Good Morning, Mickey! : :00 Good Morning, Mickey! : :00 Good Morning, Mickey! : 7:00 Mousercise 7:30 Welcome to Pooh Corner : :30 Welcome to Pooh Corner : :30 Welcome to Pooh Corner ‘ 7:30 You and Me, Kid 8:00 Donald Duck Presents : :00 Donald Duck Presents : :00 Donald Duck Presents : 8:00 Dumbo’s Circus 8:30 Dumbo’s Circus : :30 Dumbo’s Circus : :30 Dumbo’s Circus : 8:30 Good Morning, Mickey! 9:00 You and Me, Kid : :00 You and Me, Kid : :00 You and Me, Kid : 9:00 Welcome to Pooh Corner 9:30 DISNEY CHANNEL PREMIERE : :30 MOVIE Little Shepherd of : :30 MOVIE Festival of Folk Heroes ; 9:30 Donald Duck Presents FILM Not Quite Human Kingdom Come (1:46) p.40 (1:28) p.30 : 10:00 The Wind in the Willows (1:35) cc p.30 © : :30 Walt Disney Presents : :00 Here’s Boomer /he Stableboy : 10:30 MOVIE The Fantastic 11:30 Walt Disney Presents Deacon, : :30 Ozzie & Harriet (Part |) Adventures of Unico (1:29) the High Noon Dog : 00 MOVIE Arthur’s Hallowed : :30 Walt Disney Presents p.31 12:30 The Best of Ozzie & Harriet Ground (1:15) Von Drake in Spain : 12:00 The Edison Twins [he Final 1:00 MOVIE Two of a Kind (1:44) : :30 The Wind in the Willows : :30 The Adventures of Ozzie & Mystery (Part Ill) © p.36 | : :00 Dumbo’s Circus Harriet Gentlemen David :30 | 12:30 Half a Sixpence (2:28) p.30 3:00 Dumbo’s Circus : :30 Welcome to Pooh Corner : :00 MOVIE The Beautiful Blonde : 3:00 MOVIE Merrily We Live (1:30) 3:30 Welcome to Pooh Corner : :00 Mickey Mouse Club from Bashful Bend (1:16) p.32 p.30 4:00 Mickey Mouse Club : :30 Donald Duck Presents ; :30 Danger Bay 7he Contender ‘ 4:30 MOVIE Thunderhead, Son of 4:30 Donald Duck Presents : :00 KidScene Little Friend © cc Flicka (1:18) p.32 5:00 KidScene Kids Incorporated : :00 MOVIE Heathcliff The Movie : :00 Dumbo’s Circus : 6:00 The Best of Ozzie & Harriet plus Cathryn Finds Her (1:12) p.33 : :30 Welcome to Pooh Corner The Usher Balance : :30 Mouseterpiece Theater : :00 Mickey Mouse Club : :30 My Friend Flicka 7he Recluse 6:00 MOVIE Dot and the Smugglers : :00 The Best of Walt Disney : :30 Donald Duck Presents : :00 MOVIE Rodgers and 7:00 Zorro Presents Disneyland’s 25th : :00 KidScene Kids Incorporated Hammerstein's “Cinderella” 7:30 Mouseterpiece Theater Anniversary Show plus Danny and the Killer Rain (1:23) p.32 8:00 The Edison Twins he Final : 00 SPECIAL Backstage Disney: : :00 Mouseterpiece Theater : :30 MOVIE My Fair Lady (2:53) Mystery (Part Ill) © The American Adventure : :30 Zorro Rendezvous at Sundown p.33 8:30 Danger Bay 7he Contender : :00 SPECIAL The Smithsonian : :00 MOVIE Atta Girl Kelly (2:14)cc | 10:30 | 11:30 MOVIE Arthur's Hallowed © ce Salutes Disney Music (1:00) p.32 Ground (1:15) MOVIE 16 Days of Glory: 10:00 | 11:00 Ozzie & Harriet : :15 MOVIE Topper (1:36) : :00 MOVIE Merrily We Live (1:30) Part Il (2:30) cc p.32 10:30 | 11:30 MOVIE The Boy Who Could Fly | 10:00 | 11:00 Ozzie & Harriet p.30 MOVIE Dragonslayer (1:48) : :30 MOVIE Arthur’s Hallowed : :30 MOVIE Glass Bottom Boat : :00 MOVIE Rodgers and p.31 Ground (1:15) (1:50) p.33 Hammerstein’s “Cinderella” DISNEY CHANNEL PREMIERE : 3:00 SPECIAL Backstage Disney: : :30 MOVIE The Beautiful Blonde - (1:23) p.32 FILM Not Quite Human (1:35) The American Adventure from Bashful Bend (1:16) p.32 : :30 New Animal World p.30 cc : 4:00 SPECIAL The Smithsonian : :00 MOVIE Topper (1:36) : :00 The Best of Walt Disney MOVIE 16 Days of Glory: Salutes Disney Music (1:00) : :00 Walt Disney Presents Presents Disneyland’s 25th Part Il (2:30) cc p.32 : 5:00 Walt Disney Presents Von Drake in Spain. Anniversary Show
cc CLOSED CAPTIONED, © IN STEREO, (1:00) RUNNING TIME JULY 5-AUGUST 15, 1987 33
Tex is the sensitive account of two teenagers coming of age without parental supervision. Matt Dillon portrays Tex, a re- bellious youth whose antics land him in trouble.
Tex has been selected for our mature viewers and will air only after 9:00 p.m. (EDT/PDT). Pa- rental discretion is advised. (1:43) July 5, 13, 21, 26, 29; Aug. 8
WV Seven Brides for Seven Brothers is _ full of vitality, country fun, songs and dance numbers every member of the family will enjoy, Sunday at
7:00 p.m.
Ww A Disney Channel Discovery, The Fourth Wish is a touching drama, having its U.S. Television Premiere on The Disney Channel,
Saturday at 7:00 p.m.
Mountain Time Zone Residents: Please note that if you live in the Mountain Time Zone, all programs begin one hour later than the listed Eastern/Pacific time.
MR. ROSSI’S VACATION
Mr. Rossi hates to plan ahead for vacations. When he ends up with a month off, he and his dog Harold hit the road—and encounter a se-
ries of wacky adventures in this animated Italian film. (1:20) July 7, 21, 26; Aug. 11
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS
This revolutionary musical is the tale of a backwoodsman who finds a bride—and then his wife manages to tame his six oafish brothers. (1:43) July 19, 24, 29; Aug. 4, 11, 15
Donald Duck Presents 6:30 Contraption 7:00 Mousercise 7:30 You and Me, Kid 8:00 Dumbo’s Circus 8:30 Good Morning, Mickey! 9:00 Welcome to Pooh Corner 9:30 Donald Duck Presents 10:00 The Wind in the Willows 10:30 MOVIE The Adventures of the American Rabbit (1:21) p.31 12:00 The Mouse Factory 12:30 New Animal World 1:00 DISNEY CHANNEL PREMIERE FILM Not Quite Human cc 3:00 The Best of Walt Disney Presents Disneyland’s 25th Anniversary Show 4:00 MOVIE Johnny Tremain cc 5:30 The Wind in the Willows 6:00 Danger Bay Contender © cc 6:30 Animals in Action 7:00 MOVIE Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1:43) p.34 DISNEY CHANNEL DISCOVERY Charlie Smith and the Fritter Tree (1:30) p.34 10:30 Zorro Rendezvous at Sundown 11:00 MINISERIES Golden Pennies Hour 2 12:00 MOVIE Prisoner of Shark Island (1:36) p.33 1:35 MOVIE Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1:43) p.34 3:30 DISNEY CHANNEL PREMIERE FILM Not Quite Human cc 5:00 SPECIAL Backstage Disney: The American Adventure
34 THE DISNEY CHANNEL MAGAZINE
WEEKLY SERIES SUNDAY Animals in Action 6:30 p.m.; Also: July 21
MONDAY
My Friend Flicka
8:00 p.m.; Also: July 23, 25 Here’s Boomer
8:30 p.m.; Also: July 24
TUESDAY Golden Pennies (Hour 3) 8:00 p.m.; Also: July 26
WEDNESDAY
The Edison Twins
8:00 p.m.; Also: July 25, 27 Danger Bay cc
8:30 p.m.; Also: July 26
THURSDAY
The Best of
Walt Disney Presents 8:00 p.m.; Also: July 25, 26
FRIDAY Zorro 6:30 p.m.; Also: July 26, 28 All times are EDT/PDT.
ae Ee
CENTRAL] EASTERN/PACIFIC
6:00 Mickey Mouse Club 6:30 Mousercise 7:00 Good Morning, Mickey! 7:30 Welcome to Pooh Corner 8:00 Donald Duck Presents 8:30 Dumbo’s Circus 9:00 You and Me, Kid 9:30 MOVIE The Young Visiters (1:30) p.33 11:00 The Edison Twins 7he Final Mystery (Part Ill) © 11:30 Walt Disney Presents 12:30 Ozzie & Harriet 1:00 SPECIAL Backstage Disney: The American Adventure 2:00 SPECIAL The Smithsonian Salutes Disney Music (1:00) p.30 3:00 Dumbo’s Circus 3:30 Welcome to Pooh Corner 4:00 Mickey Mouse Club 4:30 Donald Duck Presents 5:00 KidScene Kids /ncorporated plus Cajun Cousins 6:00 MOVIE Two of a Kind (1:44) p.36 7:45 Mouseterpiece Theater 8:00 My Friend Flicka Refuge for the Night 8:30 Here’s Boomer he Stableboy (Part Il) 9:00 MOVIE Dragonslayer (1:48) p.31 10:00 | 11:00 Ozzie & Harriet 10:30 | 11:30 MOVIE These Thousand Hills (1:35) p.35 1:15 MOVIE Half a Sixpence (2:28) 4:00 MOVIE Two of a Kind (1:44)
CENTRAL | EASTERN/PACIFIC
10:30 | 11:30 MOVIE Tex (1:42) p.34
: a “ati f A 8 =" : ry oe
WAY DOWN CELLAR By accident, three young boys
discover a long-forgotten tunnel
that dates back to the Revolu- tionary War. Their exploration of the passageway involves them in a wild escapade with counter- feiting criminals in this Disney adventure. (1:31) July 24; Aug. 3, 9, 13
Disney Channel Discovery
CHARLIE SMITH AND THE FRITTER TREE
This is the true story of Charlie Smith, who came to America as a slave in 1854 and lived to be 137 years old. (1:30) July 10,14, 19, 23, 27
6:00 Mickey Mouse Club 6:30 Mousercise 7:00 Good Morning, Mickey! 7:30 Welcome to Pooh Corner 8:00 Donald Duck Presents 8:30 Dumbo’s Circus 9:00 You and Me, Kid 9:30 MOVIE Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Cinderella” (1:23) p.32 11:00 Animals in Action Wash and Brush Up 11:30 Walt Disney Presents Mickey and Donald 12:30 The Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet 7he Hunter MOVIE Glass Bottom Boat (1:50) p.33 3:00 Dumbo’s Circus 3:30 Welcome to Pooh Corner 4:00 Mickey Mouse Club 4:30 Donald Duck Presents 5:00 KidScene Secret Agent Club 6:00 MOVIE Mr. Rossi's Vacation (1:20) p.34 7:30 Mouseterpiece Theater 8:00 MINISERIES Golden Pennies Hour 3 9:00 MOVIE 16 Days of Glory: Part Il (2:30) p.32
1:0
1:30 MOVIE Glass Bottom Boat (1:50) p.33
3:30 MOVIE Arthur’s Hallowed Ground (1:15)
5:00 Walt Disney Presents Mickey
and Donald
THESE . Wednesday Night Series TOPPER THOUSAND HILLS (
A young cowboy (Don Mur- =!\ THE EDISON TWINS Two ghosts teach their _ ray) becomes a ranch owner, Tom and Annie Edison are twin sagieids financier how to live. thanks to the aid of a dance teenaged sleuths who solve myste- (1:37) July 9, 17, 23 hall girl (Lee Remick). But ries using principles of science TWO OF A KIND
when a neighboring rancher (Richard Egan) begins to im-
and deduction. They face a new enigma
_ The story of a retarded boy every Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. (EDT/PDT).
and his grandfather. (1:42)
pose frontier justice on the July 5, 15, 20
town’s citizens, the young
cowboy enters politics to DANGER BAY
bring about order, and sets up “Doc” Roberts, sea-going vet, and JOHNNY TREMAIN
his two kids Jonah and Nicole dis- cover adventure in the Pacific Northwest, Wednesdays at 8:30
an explosive showdown in this absorbing Western. (1:36) July 20, 25; Aug. 3,
As relations deteriorate be- tween England and her American colonies, Johnny Tremain, an ap- prentice silversmith, becomes involved with the freedom lov- ing Sons of Liberty. He takes part in. the Boston Tea: Party, and when the Revolutionary War begins on April 19, 1775, he be- comes a soldier in this popular Disney film (1:20) cc July 8, 10,
19, 23, 28; Aug. 3
11, 13 (EDT/PDT). cc
‘Disney Channel
DISCOVERY THE FOURTH WISH
An industrial worker, Casey, is struggling to raise his son Sean alone. When Sean collapses playing soccer, both father and son must confront a crisis: the boy is dying of leukemia. Deter- mined to make Sean's last months of life his most memor- able, Casey promises to grant three of Sean’s wishes. (1:47) mai: 25, 29, 31; Aug. 1, 4, 12
CENTRAL} EASTERN/PACIFIC CENTRAL | EASTERN/PACIFIC
Mickey Mouse Club Mousercise
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents Dumbo’s Circus
You and Me, Kid
MOVIE Heathcliff The Movie (1:12) p.33
DTV ©
The Mouse Factory Jim Backus “Homeowners” MOVIE My Fair Lady (2:53) p.33
Dumbo’s Circus
Welcome to Pooh Corner Mickey Mouse Club
Donald Duck Presents KidScene Kids /ncorporated plus Martin Meets The Pirates MOVIE Swallows and Amazons Forever! The Coot Club (1:30) Mouseterpiece Theater
The Edison Twins 7he Fix © Danger Bay A Place for Ponga © cc
MOVIE The Boy Who Could Fly (1:48) ce p.31
The Best of Ozzie & Harriet The Usher
MOVIE Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Cinderella” (1:23) p.32
SPECIAL The Smithsonian Salutes Disney Music (1:00) p.30
MOVIE My Fair Lady (2:53) Walt Disney Presents
Mitkas Mouse Club Mousercise
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents Dumbo’s Circus
You and Me, Kid
MOVIE Johnny Tremain (1:20) cc p.35
My Friend Flicka
Walt Disney Presents
Ozzie & Harriet
DISNEY CHANNEL DISCOVERY Charlie Smith and the Fritter Tree (1:30) p.34
The Wind in the Willows Dumbo’s Circus
Welcome to Pooh Corner Mickey Mouse Club
Donald Duck Presents KidScene
MOVIE Festival of Folk Heroes (1:28) p.30
Mouseterpiece Theater
The Best of Walt Disney Presents
DISNEY CHANNEL PREMIERE FILM Not Quite Human (1:35) cc p.30
Ozzie & Harriet
MOVIE Topper (1:36)
MOVIE Johnny Tremain (1:20) cc p.35
DISNEY CHANNEL DISCOVERY Charlie Smith and the Fritter Tree (1:30) p.34
New Animal World
Walt Disney Presents
cc CLOSED CAPTIONED, © IN STEREO, (1:00) RUNNING TIME
Mickey Mouse Club Mousercise
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents Dumbo’s Circus
You and Me, Kid
MOVIE Thunderhead, Son of Flicka (1:18) p.32
Here’s Boomer /he Stableboy (Part Il)
Walt Disney Presents Chico, the Misunderstood Coyote MOVIE Half a Sixpence (2:28) Dumbo’s Circus
Welcome to Pooh Corner Mickey Mouse Club
Donald Duck Presents KidScene Kids /ncorporated plus Crazy Carlita Mouseterpiece Theater Zorro The New Order
MOVIE Way Down Cellar (1:31) p.34
DTV ©
MOVIE Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1:43) p.34
Ozzie & Harriet
SPECIAL Backstage Disney: The American Adventure MOVIE The Meanest Man in the World (0:57) p.37
MOVIE Thunderhead, Son of Flicka (1:18) p.32
MOVIE Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1:43) p.34
Walt Disney Presents Chico, the Misunderstood Coyote
Donald Duck Presents Contraption
Mousercise
You and Me, Kid
Dumbo’s Circus
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents
The Wind in the Willows Master Chef
MOVIE Swallows and Amazons Forever! The Coot Club (1:30) The Edison Twins Jhe Fix © New Animal World
MOVIE Elopement (1:21) p.38 SPECIAL The Smithsonian Salutes Disney Music (1:00) p.30
MOVIE Atta Girl Kelly (2:14) cc p.32
DTV ©
The Best of Ozzie & Harriet
A Matter of Inches
My Friend Flicka Refuge for the Night
DISNEY CHANNEL DISCOVERY The Fourth Wish (1:47) p.35 MOVIE Glass Bottom Boat (1:50) p.33
MOVIE These Thousand Hills (1:35) p.35
MOVIE Elopement (1:21) p.38 MOVIE Dragonslayer (1:48) p.31
New Animal World
The Best of Walt Disney Presents Goofy’s Cavalcade of Sports
JULY 5-AUGUST 15, 1987 35
FLIGHT OF THE NAVIGATOR
In 1978, David Freeman (Joey Cramer) is a normal, 12-year-old boy. On the eve- a ning of July 3, David falls into a ravine and is knocked unconscious. When he comes to, it is the morning of July 4 1986. David Freeman has been missing
for eight years— and has not aged.
As doctors examine the lad, they discover that David's brain is com- municating directly with their com- puters. At the same time, NASA scientist Dr. Faraday (Howard
Hesseman) is confronting another
mystery: an alien spaceship.
When Faraday learns about
David, he moves the boy to a se- cret base for further study, little dreaming it will reunite the boy and the craft that abducted him. (1:30) cc August 1, 6, 9, 14
CROSS CREEK
Mary Steenburgen stars as the writer Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings (The Yearling), who retired to the Florida woods to pursue her goal of becoming a novelist.
Cross Creek has been selected for our mature viewers and will air after 9:00 p.m. (EDT/PDT). Par- ental discretion is advised. (2:00) July 26; Aug. 1, 7, 12
CENTRAL] EASTERN/PACIFIC ; HIS : :00 Donald Duck Presents : :30 Wish Upon a Star : :00 Mousercise : :30 You and Me, Kid : :00 Dumbo’s Circus
Good Morning, Mickey!
Welcome to Pooh Corner
Donald Duck Presents W The Greenwood family | 3: :00 The Wind in the Willows
struggles against :30 MOVIE Mr. Rossi’s Vacation
hardship in this final arn ieee
episode of the :30 | 12:30 New Animal World adventure miniseries : :00 SPECIAL The Making of
Disney’s Captain E0 p.39 Golden Pennies, SPECIAL Backstage Disney:
suengey at 8:00 p.m. The American Adventure
(1:00) p.32 The Best of Walt Disney Presents MOVIE Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Cinderella” (1:23) p.32 The Wind in the Willows Danger Bay © cc Animals in Action
W Two Weekend Family :00 MOVIE Topper Returns (1:28)
e : :30 Disney Channel Preview Features soar into : :00 MOVIE The Great American
realms beyond: Cowhoy (1:29) p.37 The Boy Who Could : :30 Zorro The New Order Fly, Friday at 7:00 : :00 Golden Pennies Hour 3
: :00 MOVIE k (1:59 p.m., and Flight of ai eee a the Navigator, : 00 MOVIE Tex (1:42) p.34
5 : :00 MOVIE The Great American Saturday at 7:00 p.m. Cowboy (1:28) p.3]
Disney Channel Preview
36 THE DISNEY CHANNEL MAGAZINE
TOPPER RETURNS
Cosmo Topper, the hen- pecked financier who was taught to live life to the fullest by the shades of his former cli- ents, the Kirbys, in 7opper, hasnt seen the last of ghostly visitations. This time the haunting specter is none other than Joan Blondell. Not only is Blondell a ghost, shes seeking a favor from Topper: aid in tracking down her killer. Among the co-stars appearing in 7Jopper Returns is Billie Burke, best known for her role as Glinda, the good witch of the north in The Wizard of Oz. (1:28) July 26; Aug. 1, 3, 7, 11, 15
Mickey Mouse Club Mousercise
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents Dumbo’s Circus
You and Me, Kid
MOVIE The Fantastic Adventures of Unico (1:29) p.31
The Edison Twins /he Fix © Walt Disney Presents
Ozzie & Harriet
MOVIE Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come (1:46) p.40 Dumbo’s Circus
Welcome to Pooh Corner Mickey Mouse Club
Donald Duck Presents KidScene Kids /ncorporated plus Brother Tough
MOVIE Heathcliff The Movie (1:12) p.33
Mouseterpiece Theater
My Friend Flicka Go/den Promise
Here’s Boomer /he Vigi/ MOVIE The Boy Who Could Fly (1:48) cc p.31
Ozzie & Harriet
DISNEY CHANNEL DISCOVERY Charlie Smith and the Fritter Tree (1:30) p.34
MOVIE Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come (1:46) p.40 MOVIE Atta Girl Kelly (2:14) cc p.32
New Animal World
DISNEY CHANNEL PREVIEW
Sneak a peek at the fine films and programs scheduled to ap- pear on The Disney Channel in the month of August. Among the highlights are a special film fes- tival, Always Annette, and Dis- neys dinosaur drama Baby.
July 26, 28, 30; Aug. 1, 3
“PUSS IN BOOTS
The acclaimed Childrens The- atre of Minnesota created this stage production based on the fairy tale of a young man cheated of his inheritance and left only a cat—Puss in Boots. (1:33) ae 29; Aug. 6, 11
CENTRAL | EASTERN/PACIFIC
Mickey Mouse Club Mousercise
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents Dumbo’s Circus
You and Me, Kid
MOVIE Festival of Folk Heroes (1:29) p.30
Animals in Action
Walt Disney Presents
Ozzie & Harriet
SPECIAL The Smithsonian Salutes Disney Music p.30 MOVIE The Meanest Man in the World (1:00) p.37 Dumbo’s Circus
Welcome to Pooh Corner Mickey Mouse Club
Donald Duck Presents KidScene Mariposa
MOVIE Johnny Tremain
(1:20) cc p.35 Mouseterpiece Theater MINISERIES Golden Pennies Hour 4
MOVIE Rodgers and Hammerstein's “Cinderella (1:23) p.32
Disney Channel Preview Ozzie & Harriet
MOVIE Dragonslayer (1:48) p.31
Zorro The New Order
MOVIE The Young Visiters MOVIE Rodgers and Hammerstein's “Cinderella” Walt Disney Presents
THE GREAT AMERICAN COWBOY
This distinguished film, which won an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature, takes you into the wild and woolly world of rodeo—the ultimate cowboy sport. Filmmaker Kieth Merrill's cam- eras focus on such diverse subjects as 11-year-old Wayne Hedger, who competes in a cowboy “Little League”; Jack Hart, a 101-year-old cowpuncher who recounts tales of life on the trail; and a working cattle ranch and cowboy school where hands can perfect their skills. The highlight of this gritty portrait of the modern American cowboy is the quest for the title of All-Around Champion Cowboy —a contest that pitted veteran champion Larry Mahan against a new challenger with superstar potential: Phil Lyne. The Great American Cowboy is rip-snortin’, rootin’-tootin entertainment for the entire family. (1:29) July 26, 30; Aug. 5, 8
THE MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD
Jack Benny is a small town lawyer who decides to change his image: instead of being kind and considerate, he acts mean and forceful in an attempt to improve business. But his girl (Priscilla Lane) isn't happy at all. (0:57) July 8, 11, 24, 28
ASTERIX AND CLEOPATRA a Caesar, not known for his humility, infuri- ates Cleopatra with his declaration that ANIMALS Egypt's glory has faded. She therefore IN ACTION orders her architect Artifice to build Cae-
Wildlife photographers Sar a sumptuous palace in three roamed the world for this series months—or else. What can Artifice do? from Survival Anglia. Each epi- Well, enlist the aid of the Gauls Asterix sode focuses on how creatures and his companion Obelix. The trio adapt to their environs, Sundays strive against great odds, Caesar in- at 6:30 p.m. (EDT/PDT). cluded. (1:12) July 30; Aug. 4
EASTERN/PACIFIC
6:00 Donald Duck Presents
6:30 Wish Upon a Star
7:00 Mousercise
7:30 You and Me, Kid
8:00 Dumbo’s Circus
8:30 Good Morning, Mickey!
9:00 Welcome to Pooh Corner
9:30 Donald Duck Presents 10:00 The Wind in the Willows 10:30 MOVIE Rodgers and
Hammerstein’s “Cinderella”
CENTRAL] EASTERN/PACIFIC
6:00 Mickey Mouse Club 6:30 Mousercise 7:00 Good Morning, Mickey! 7:30 Welcome to Pooh Corner 8:00 Donald Duck Presents 8:30 Dumbo’s Circus 9:00 You and Me, Kid 9:30 MOVIE The Young Visiters (1:30) p.33 11:00 Here’s Boomer /he Vigi/ 11:30 Walt Disney Presents
6:00 Mickey Mouse Club
6:30 Mousercise
7:00 Good Morning, Mickey!
7:30 Welcome to Pooh Corner
8:00 Donald Duck Presents
8:30 Dumbo’s Circus
9:00 You and Me, Kid
9:30 MOVIE The Adventures of the
American Rabbit (1:21) p.31
11:00 The Mouse Factory 11:30 Walt Disney Presents One Day
6:00 Mickey Mouse Club 6:30 Mousercise 7:00 Good Morning, Mickey! 7:30 Welcome to Pooh Corner 8:06 Donald Duck Presents 8:30 Dumbo’s Circus 9:00 You and Me, Kid 9:30 MOVIE Atta Girl Kelly (2:14) cc p.32 12:00 Disney Channel Preview 12:30 Ozzie & Harriet
at Teton Marsh 1:00 MOVIE The Great American Donald’s Award (1:23) p.32 12:30 The Best of Ozzie & Harriet Cowboy (1:29) p.37 12:30 The Adventures of Ozzie & 12:00 The Edison Twins © A Matter of Inches 2:30 The Wind in the Willows Harriet Music Appreciation 12:30 New Animal World
1:00 DISNEY CHANNEL DISCOVERY The Fourth Wish (1:47) p.35
3:00 MOVIE Festival of Folk Heroes (1:28) p.30
4:30 Disney Channel Preview
5:00 SPECIAL The Smithsonian Salutes Disney Music p.30
6:00 The Best of Ozzie & Harriet
6:30 My Friend Flicka
7:00 MOVIE Flight of the Navigator
(1:30) cc p.36
SPECIAL Dr. Seuss’ Grinch
Grinches the Cat in the Hat
1:00 DISNEY CHANNEL DISCOVERY The Fourth Wish (1:47) p.35
3:00 Dumbo’s Circus
3:30 Welcome to Pooh Corner
4:00 Mickey Mouse Club
4:30 Donald Duck Presents
5:00 KidScene Kids /ncorporated plus /’m Sooo Ugly
6:00 Mouseterpiece Theater
6:30 Zorro An Eye for an Eye
7:00 MOVIE The Boy Who Could Fly (1:48) cc p.31
9:00 MOVIE Half a Sixpence (2:28)
1:00 MOVIE Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1:43) p.34
2:45 DIV ©
3:00 Dumbo’s Circus
3:30 Welcome to Pooh Corner
4:00 Mickey Mouse Club
4:30 Donald Duck Presents
5:00 KidScene Kids Incorporated
plus Casey Draws the Line
MOVIE Puss in Boots (1:33)
p.36
7:35 Mouseterpiece Theater
8:00 The Edison Twins Water
3:00 Dumbo’s Circus
3:30 Welcome to Pooh Corner
4:00 Mickey Mouse Club
4:30 Donald Duck Presents
5:00 KidScene Very Good Friends
6:00 MOVIE Asterix and Cleopatra (1:12) p.37
7:30 Mouseterpiece Theater
8:00 The Best of Walt Disney Presents /he Not So Sleepy Lighthouse Keeper
9:00 MOVIE Prisoner of Shark Island (1:26) p.33
oS
8:3
Witch © 10:35 Animals in Action p.30 p.38 8:30 Danger Bay Bathtub Race 11:05 Ozzie & Harriet 10:30 | 11:30 MOVIE Little Shepherd of 9:00 MOVIE Cross Creek (1:59) © cc 11:30 MOVIE Atta Girl Kelly (2:14) cc Kingdom Come (1:46) p.36 9:00 MOVIE Tex (1:42) p.34 p.32 1:30 MOVIE The Boy Who Could Fly 11:00 MOVIE Topper Returns (1:28) 11:00 The Best of Ozzie & Harriet 1:45 DIV © (1:48) cc p.31 p.36 11:30 MOVIE my Fair Lady (2:53) 2:00 Disney Channel Preview 3:30 MOVIE Half a Sixpence (2:28) 12:30 Disney Channel Preview p.33 August p.30 1:00 MOVIE Flight of the Navigator
2:30 DISNEY CHANNEL DISCOVERY The Fourth Wish (1:47) p.35
4:30 New Animal World
5:00 Walt Disney Presents
2:30 MOVIE The Great American Cowboy (1:29) p.37
4:00 MOVIE Prisoner of Shark
Island (1:26) p.33
(1:30) cc p.36 3:00 MOVIE Cross Creek (1:59) 5:00 The Best of Walt Disney Presents
cc CLOSED CAPTIONED, © IN STEREO, (1:00) RUNNING TIME JULY 5-AUGUST 15, 1987 37
WEEKLY SERIES
SUNDAY Animals in Action 6:30 p.m.
MONDAY
My Friend Flicka 8:00 p.m.; Also: Aug. 8 Here’s Boomer
8:30 p.m.; Also: Aug. 7
WEDNESDAY
The Edison Twins
8:00 p.m.; Also: Aug. 8, 10 Danger Bay cc
8:30 p.m.; Also: Aug. 9, 10 THURSDAY
The Best of
Walt Disney Presents _ 8:00 p.m.; Also: Aug. 8, 9
FRIDAY Zorro 6:30 p.m.; Also: Aug. 12
All times are EDT/PDT.
WEEK
¥ Scott Baio stars asa careless teenager who brings disaster toa camping trip, until Boomer rights the situation on Here’s Boomer, Monday at 8:30 p.m.
wv Take a trip in a flying saucer with a brother and sister who have psychic powers, in Escape to Witch Mountain, a Disney fantasy film, Saturday at 7:00 p.m.
Mountain Time Zone Residents: Please note that if you live in the Mountain Time Zone, all programs begin one hour later than the listed Eastern/Pacific time.
38
SWALLOWS AND AMAZONS:
THE BIG SIX
Adapted from Arthur Ran- some's classic novels for chil- dren, Swallows and Amazons: The Big Six is the tale of six adventuresome youths. These young members of the “Coot Club” are out to protect the birds nesting along the local river. But the group is falsely ac- cused of serious pranks. (1:30) August 3, 7
CENTRAL] EASTERN/PACIFIC
Donald Duck Presents Contraption
Mousercise
You and Me, Kid
Dumbo’s Circus
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents
The Wind in the Willows Wayfarers All
MOVIE The Fantastic Adventures of Unico
(1:29) p.31
SPECIAL Alexander Baxter The Mouse Factory Wally Cox “Reluctant Dragon”
MOVIE Glass Bottom Boat (1:50) p.33
MOVIE My Fair Lady
(2:53) p.33
Danger Bay Bathtub Race © cc
Animals in Action Birds of Prey MOVIE Dancing in the Dark (1:32) p.38
DTV ©
SPECIAL Backstage Disney: The American Adventure (1:00) p.32
MINISERIES Golden Pennies Hour 4
MOVIE Dragonslayer
(1:48) p.31
MOVIE My Fair Lady
(2:53) p.33
MOVIE Dancing in the Dark (1:31) p.38
DTV ©
THE DISNEY CHANNEL MAGAZINE
DR. SEUSS’ THE GRINCH GRINCHES THE CAT IN THE HAT
On a fine summer day, two of the good doctor’s most colorful characters cross paths. The Cat in the Hat meets the Grinch, and, true to his grumpy self, the Grinch is unfriendly, unhelpful, and unkind. So that cunning fe- line The Cat in the Hat pulls out all the stops—and every trick in his bag—to perform a feat that’s simply astounding: he “grinches’ the Grinch, giving the gruff fellow a taste of his own medicine. This special will de- light children and grownups. (1:00) August 1, 4, 7, 9, 13
tren. a
Sunday, August 2 Monday, August 3
Mickey Mouse Club Mousercise
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents Dumbo’s Circus
You and Me, Kid
MOVIE Way Down Cellar (1:31) p.34
The Edison Twins ©
Walt Disney Presents Ozzie & Harriet
MOVIE Topper Returns (1:28) p.36
Disney Channel Preview Dumbo’s Circus
Welcome to Pooh Corner Mickey Mouse Club
Donald Duck Presents KidScene Kids /ncorporated MOVIE Swallows and Amazons: The Big Six (1:30) p.38
Mouseterpiece Theater
My Friend Flicka Lock, Stock & Barrel
Here’s Boomer Overboard MOVIE Johnny Tremain (1:20) cc p.35
Danger Bay © cc
Ozzie & Harriet
MOVIE These Thousand Hills (1:35) p.35
Disney Channel Preview MOVIE Topper Returns (1:25) MOVIE Johnny Tremain
New Animal World
Walt Disney Presents
ELOPEMENT
A young Anne Francis plays a typical college coed: she has a crush on her professor. But when the crush turns to love and elopement, her father sees red — and sets out after the fleeing lovers. Clifton Webb is Francis’ father; William Lundigan the professor. (1:21) July 25; Aug. 7
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30
10:45 11:00
11:30 12:30 1:00
3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:00
7:30 8:00
9:0
11:00 11:30
1:30
3:05 4:05
9:00
Tuesday, August 4
CENTRAL] EASTERN/PACIFIC
Mickey Mouse Club Mousercise
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents Dumbo’s Circus
You and Me, Kid
MOVIE Asterix and Cleopatra (1:12) p.37
DTV ©
SPECIAL Dr. Seuss’ Grinch Grinches the Cat inthe
Hat p.38
Walt Disney Presents
Ozzie & Harriet
MOVIE Prisoner of Shark Island (1:36) p.33
Dumbo’s Circus
Welcome to Pooh Corner Mickey Mouse Club
Donald Duck Presents KidScene Special Gift MOVIE Christian the Lion (1:29) p.39
Mouseterpiece Theater SPECIAL The Making of Disney’s Captain EO p.39 DISNEY CHANNEL DISCOVERY The Fourth Wish (1:47) p.35 Ozzie & Harriet
MOVIE Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1:43) p.34
MOVIE Prisoner of Shark Island (1:36) p.33
Systems Testing |
SPECIAL The Making of Disney’s Captain E0 p.39 Walt Disney Presents
CHRISTIAN THE LION
Pity poor Christian the Lion: born in a London zoo, he ends up being reared in a basement by two well-meaning college students. But when Christian outgrows the tiny space, his keepers contact Bill Travers and his wife Virginia McKenna (the stars of Born Free). The couple manage to transport Christian to Kenya, where they set about teaching the forlorn creature to behave like the king of beasts. (1:29) August 4, 9, 15
THE MAKING OF DISNEY’S CAPTAIN EO
Actress and comedienne Whoopi Goldberg is the host of this special, which takes a be- hind the scenes look at the mak- ing of Captain EO, The Magic Kingdom’s spectacular 3-D film attraction. The special features
ye Owe,
ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN
Orphaned by the death of their foster parents, two children (Ike Eisenmann and Kim Richards) are sent to the Pine Woods children’s home. Both are aware that they possess strange powers, but how and where they acquired them remains a mystery. When the rich and tyrannical Aristotle Bolt (Ray Milland) hears about the pair, he's determined to possess their power and put it to his own use in this
Executive Producer George Lucas, Director Francis Coppola, and stars Michael Jackson and Anjelica Huston as they work with a cast of talented dancers and otherworldly creatures. (1:00) July 26; Aug. 4, 9, 12,15
ALEXANDER BAXTER
A cat faces a very threatening dilemma: finding a new place to live after her owner moves into a senior citizen's home that doesn't allow pets. Aug. 2, 7
CENTRAL} EASTERN/PACIFIC
Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 Mickey Mouse Club Mousercise 6:30 Mousercise
Good Morning, Mickey! 7:00 Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner 7:30 Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents 8:00 Donald Duck Presents Dumbo’s Circus 8:30 Dumbo’s Circus
You and Me, Kid 9:00 You and Me, Kid
MOVIE Little Shepherd of 9:30 MOVIE Puss in Boots Kingdom Come (1:46) p.40 (1:33) p.36
Walt Disney Presents 7he 11:05 The Wind in the Willows Survival of Sam the Pelican Wayfarers All
MOVIE Atta Girl Kelly (2:14) cc 11:30 Walt Disney Presents /he p.32 Story of the Silly Symphony DTV © 12:00 MOVIE My Fair Lady Dumbo’s Circus (2:53) p.33
Welcome to Pooh Corner 3:00 Dumbo’s Circus
Mickey Mouse Club 3:30 Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents 4:00 Mickey Mouse Club KidScene Kids Incorporated 4:30 Donald Duck Presents plus Billy Breaks the Chain 5:00 KidScene Dear Lonely Hart, MOVIE Dot and Keeto ! am Desperate Mouseterpiece Theater : 6:00 MOVIE Flight of the Navigator The Edison Twins 7he Mole (1:30) ce p.36
People © 7:30 Mouseterpiece Theater Danger Bay Fish Forgery © cc 8:00 The Best of Walt Disney MOVIE The Great American Presents Run, Light Buck, Run Cowhoy (1:29) p.37 : 9:00 MOVIE Glass Bottom Boat The Best of Ozzie & Harriet (1:50) p.33
Rick’s Blind Date 10:00 | 11:00 The Adventures of Ozzie & MOVIE The Boy Who Could Fly Harriet Father and Son (1:48) cc p.31 Tournament
MOVIE Atta Girl Kelly 10:30 | 11:30 MOVIE Half a Sixpence (2:14) cc p.32 (2:28) p.30
MOVIE The Great American 2:00 MOVIE Puss in Boots Cowboy (1:29) p.37 (1:33) p.36
Walt Disney Presents /he : 3:35 MOVIE Glass Bottom Boat Survival of Sam the Pelican (1:50) p.33
cc CLOSED CAPTIONED, © IN STEREO, (1:00) RUNNING TIME
atmospheric Disney thriller. (1:38) cc August 8, 12
DOT AND KEETO
Dot is a charming little girl who enjoys a set of extraordinary ad- ventures when she shrinks in size. She makes a close friendship with Keeto the mosquito, who at one point manages to save Dot from an anthill. This winsome film from Yoram Gross mixes live-action footage with animation. (1:10) August 5, 10, 15
CENTRAL] EASTERN/PACIFIC
Mickey Mouse Club Mousercise
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents Dumbo’s Circus
You and Me, Kid
MOVIE Swallows & Amazons: The Big Six p.38
SPECIAL Alexander Baxter p.39
Walt Disney Presents
Ozzie & Harriet
MOVIE Elopement (1:21) p.38 Here’s Boomer Overboard Dumbo’s Circus
Welcome to Pooh Corner Mickey Mouse Club
Donald Duck Presents KidScene Kids /ncorporated Mouseterpiece Theater Zorro Zorro and the Flag of Truce
MOVIE Rodgers and Hammerstein's “Cinderella” (1:23) p.32
SPECIAL Dr. Seuss’ Grinch Grinches the Cat in the
Hat p.38
MOVIE Topper Returns (1:28) p.36
Ozzie & Harriet
MOVIE Cross Creek
(1:59) p.36
MOVIE Elopement (1:21) p.38 MOVIE Topper Returns
New Animal World
Walt Disney Presents
Donald Duck Presents Contraption
Mousercise
You and Me, Kid
Dumbo’s Circus
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents
The Wind in the Willows Wayfarers All
MOVIE Heathcliff The Movie (1:12) p.33
DIV ©
The Edison Twins /he Mole People ©
New Animal World
MOVIE The Young Visiters (1:30) p.33
MOVIE Dancing in the Dark (1:31) p.38
DIV ©
MOVIE The Great American Cowboy (1:29) p.37
The Best of Ozzie & Harriet Invitation to Dinner
My Friend Flicka
MOVIE Escape to Witch Mountain (1:37) cc p.39 MOVIE Dragonslayer (1:48) p.31
MOVIE Tex (1:42)
MOVIE The Great American Cowboy (1:29) p.37
MOVIE The Young Visiters (1:30) p.33
New Animal World
The Best of Walt Disney Presents Run, Light Buck, Run
JULY 5-AUGUST 15, 1987 39
PERRI
A Walt Disney True-Life Fan- tasy, this film tells the intriguing and adventurous life story of Perri, a little Pine Squirrel. We follow the small mammal from her childhood days to maturity, as she learns the ways of the for- est from her mother, and then goes out on her own to establish her nest.
Walt created the genre of True-Life Fantasy because he wanted to provide the best of all possible film worlds: a combina- tion of the natural beauty of
THOSE GLORY, GLORY DAYS
A journalist who covers British soccer recalls her schooldays when she and three girlfriends were ob- sessed with the hero of their local soccer team. This win- some British comedy by award-winning producer David Puttnam (Chariots of Fire) will delight teens and their parents alike. (1:29) Aug. 13, 15
, 4%
| | ’ : true-life format and the excite- MY FRIEND A SPACEMAN IN KING ARTHUR’S COURT ment of fantasy stories. True-Life FLICKA When lightning strikes their spacecraft, an astronaut and his robot | Fantasy was a revolutionary ap-
companion are launched through time to sixth-century England. | proach in treating wildlife sub- Ken McLaughlin learns about | There they end up prisoners at the court of King Arthur, in this re- | ject matter. (1:14) August 14 little girls and thoroughbred cat- | working of Mark Twain's classic of American literature, A Connecticut ee = Rs tle in this week’s episode “Grow- | Yankee in King Arthur's Court. But when the jealous wizard Merlin ing Pains,” Monday evening at} and the ambitious Mordred plot to overthrow the king, the knights of 8:00 p.m. (EDT/PDT). the Round Table, with modern technology on their side, battle the evil forces. (1:33) Aug. 15 cc
THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME
An orphaned Kentucky teenager runs away from the home of his mean guardian. With the outbreak of the Civil War, he joins the Union Army and learns the pain of fighting against former friends. The experiences mature him, and he returns to rural life. (1:46)
July 11, 16, 27, 31; Aug. 5, 11 7
ee eS Pas ; BS x a, => ~ SS a, Ne tS SS Sunday, August 9 Monday, August 10 Tuesday, August 1 CENTRAL] EASTERN/PACIFIC CENTRAL] EASTERN/PACIFIC CENTRAL | EASTERN/PACIFIC
6:00 Donald Duck Presents 6:30 Wish Upon a Star
7:00 Mousercise
7:30 You and Me, Kid
8:00 Dumbo’s Circus
8:30 Good Morning, Mickey! 9:00 Welcome to Pooh Corner 9:30 Donald Duck Presents
6:00 Mickey Mouse Club
6:30 Mousercise
7:00 Good Morning, Mickey! 7:30 Welcome to Pooh Corner 8:00 Donald Duck Presents 8:30 Dumbo’s Circus
9:00 You and Me, Kid
9:30 MOVIE Dot and Keeto
6:00 Mickey Mouse Club
6:30 Mousercise
7:00 Good Morning, Mickey! 7:30 Welcome to Pooh Corner 8:00 Donald Duck Presents 8:30 Dumbo’s Circus
9:00 You and Me, Kid
9:30 MOVIE Mr. Rossi's Vacation
W When conflicts arise 10:00 The Wind in the Willows (1:10) p.39 (1:20) p.34 between bl 10:30 MOVIE Flight of the Navigator 11:00 The Edison Twins 7he Mole 11:00 Animals in Action Amphibians Be ve b pistre (1:30) cc p.36 People © 11:30 Walt Disney Presents 7he ba ites saan small town, 12:00 The Mouse Factory 11:30 Walt Disney Presents Pigeon That Worked a Miracle it’s the children who 12:30 New Animal World Prairie/Seal Island 12:30 Ozzie & Harriet teach the adultsa 1:00 MOVIE Christian the Lion 12:30 The Adventures of Ozzie & 1:00 MOVIE Seven Brides for Seven : (1:29) p.39 Harriet Footbal! Hero Brothers (1:43) p.34 lesson in And the 2:30 SPECIAL Dr. Seuss’ Grinch 1:00 MOVIE Rodgers and 2:45 DIV ©
Children Shall Lead, Tuesday at 8:00 p.m.
3:00 Dumbo’s Circus 3:30 Welcome to Pooh Corner 4:00 Mickey Mouse Club 4:30 Donald Duck Presents 5:00 KidScene Let the Falcons Go 6:00 MOVIE Puss in Boots (1:33) p.36 7:45 Mouseterpiece Theater 8:00 MOVIE And the Children Shall
Hammerstein’s “Cinderella” (1:23) p.32 2:30 Danger Bay Fish Forgery © cc 3:00 Dumbo’s Circus 3:30 Welcome to Pooh Corner 4:00 Mickey Mouse Club 4:30 Donald Duck Presents 5:00 KidScene Kids /ncorporated 5:30 MOVIE Atta Girl Kelly (2:14)
Grinches the Cat in the
Hat p.38
The Best of Walt Disney Presents Run, Light Buck, Run MOVIE Way Down Cellar
(1:31) p.34
9:35 The Wind in the Willows
6:00 Danger Bay Fish Forgery © cc 6:30 Animals in Action Amphibians
3:0
Oo
4:0
=
7:00 MOVIE Meet Me After the cc p.32 Lead (1:00) p.41 Show (1:26) p.41 8:00 My Friend Flicka Growing 9:00 MOVIE Little Shepherd of 9:00 MOVIE The Boy Who Could Fly Pains Kingdom Come (1:46) p.40
11:00 Ozzie & Harriet 11:30 MOVIE Topper Returns
8:30 Here's Boomer F/atfoot 9:00 MOVIE My Fair Lady
(1:48) cc p.31 11:00 MOVIE Flight of the Navigator
w Disney comedy takes
over Saturday at (1:30) cc p.36 (2:53) p.33 (1:28) p.36 7:00 p.m., when an 1:00 MOVIE Christian the Lion 12:00 MOVIE Glass Bottom Boat 1:00 MOVIE These Thousand Hills (1:29) p.39 (1:50) (1:35) p.35
astronaut becomes A Spaceman in King Arthur’s Court.
3:00 MOVIE Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come (1:46) p.40
5:00 Walt Disney Presents /he
Pigeon That Worked a Miracle
3:0
MOVIE Meet Me After the Show (1:26) p.41
4:30 New Animal World
5:00 SPECIAL The Making of Disney’s Captain EO
2:00 MOVIE Rodgers and Hammerstein's “Cinderella” (1:23) p.32
3:30 MOVIE Dragonslayer p.31
New Animal World
40 THE DISNEY CHANNEL MAGAZINE
ZORRO
By day he’s Don Diego, a gentlemanly Californian, but after dark, disguised in black cape, mask and hat, he's Zorro, defender of the people against injustice. He rides forth when the moon is bright on his great black steed Tornado to fight the thievery of outlaws and the
tyranny and corruption of California's frontier officials, in a new ad- venture every Friday at 6:30 p.m.
BROTHERS BY CHOICE
Brett, his father’s namesake, is growing up just the way his father, a university professor, would wish. Scott, on the other hand, an adopted son, and a boy who does poorly in school, feels unwanted. But when he runs away, he discovers how impor- tant his family really is to him, particularly his stepbrother Brett, who follows Scott and risks his life for him in this mov- ing family drama that explores adoption. (1:38) Aug. 15
Mickey Mouse Club Mousercise
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents Dumbo’s Circus
You and Me, Kid
MOVIE Escape to Witch Mountain (1:37) cc p.39 DTV ©
Walt Disney Presents Donald's
Weekend
The Best of Ozzie & Harriet Invitation to Dinner
MOVIE Glass Bottom Boat (1:50) p.33
Dumbo’s Circus
Welcome to Pooh Corner Mickey Mouse Club
Donald Duck Presents KidScene Kids /ncorporated DISNEY CHANNEL DISCOVERY The Fourth Wish (1:47) p.35 Mouseterpiece Theater The Edison Twins A// That Glitters ©
Danger Bay White Water © cc
MOVIE Cross Creek
(1:59) p.36
The Best of Ozzie & Harriet
SPECIAL The Making of
Disney’s Captain E0 p.39
Zorro
DISNEY CHANNEL DISCOVERY
The Fourth Wish (1:47) p.35
MOVIE Escape to Witch
Mountain (1:37) cc p.39 5:00 Walt Disney Presents
CENTRAL] EASTERN/PACIFIC
Mickey Mouse Club Mousercise
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents Dumbo’s Circus
You and Me, Kid
MOVIE Way Down Cellar (1:31) My Friend Flicka
Walt Disney Presents
Ozzie & Harriet
MOVIE These Thousand Hills (1:35) p.35
The Wind in the Willows Dumbo’s Circus
Welcome to Pooh Corner Mickey Mouse Club
Donald Duck Presents KidScene African Adventure MOVIE Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Cinderella” (1:23) p.32
SPECIAL Dr. Seuss’ Grinch Grinches the Cat in the
Hat p.38
The Best of Walt Disney Presents Survival in Nature MOVIE Those Glory, Glory Days (1:29) p.40
Animals in Action Amphibians Ozzie & Harriet
MOVIE Dancing in the Dark (1:31) p.38
MOVIE Prisoner of Shark Island (1:36) p.33
MOVIE Those Glory, Glory Days New Animal World
Walt Disney Presents
cc CLOSED CAPTIONED, © IN STEREO, (1:00) RUNNING TIME
AND THE CHILDREN SHALL LEAD When freedom riders come to a small town to encourage blacks to stand up for their right to vote, conflicts break out be- tween the white and black townspeople. The children are also affected and it is they who set an example for the adults in how to get along. A stirring drama, with a first-rate cast (LeVar Burton, who played Kunta Kinte in Roots; Denise Nichols; and Danny Glover), this is a TV film for family members of all ages. August 11, 15
CENTRAL] EASTERN/PACIFIC
Mickey Mouse Club Mousercise
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents Dumbo’s Circus
You and Me, Kid
MOVIE Heathcliff The Movie (1:12) p.33
My Friend Flicka Growing Pains
Walt Disney Presents /he Goofy Adventure Story
The Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet Buried Treasure MOVIE Meet Me After the Show (1:26) p.41
Here’s Boomer Flatfoot Dumbo’s Circus
Welcome to Pooh Corner Mickey Mouse Club
Donald Duck Presents KidScene Kids /ncorporated plus Sacajawea Mouseterpiece Theater Zorro Ambush
MOVIE Perri (1:14) p.40 MOVIE Flight of the Navigator (1:29) cc p.36
The Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet
MOVIE My Fair Lady
(2:53) p.33
MOVIE Meet Me After the Show (1:26) p.41
MOVIE Flight of the Navigator (1:30) cc p.36
5:30 New Animal World
10:00 | 11:00 10:30 | 11:30
“The Edi Edison Twins 8:00 p.m + Also: bead 5
CENTRAL] EASTERN/PACIFIC
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30
Donald Duck Presents Wish Upon a Star Mousercise
You and Me, Kid
Dumbo’s Circus
Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents
10:00 The Wind in the Willows 7he
Kidnapping of Toad
10:30 MOVIE Dot and Keeto p.39 12:00 The Edison Twins © 12:30 MOVIE Topper Returns
2:00 3:00 :00 6:00 6:30 7:00 9:00 10:00 | 11:00 11:30 | 12:30
JULY 5-AUGUST 15, 1987
(1:28) p.36
SPECIAL The Making of Disney's Captain E0 p.39 MOVIE And the Children Shall Lead (1:00) p.41
MOVIE Brothers By Choice (1:38) p.41
The Best of Ozzie & Harriet The Volunteer Fireman
My Friend Flicka Growing Pains
MOVIE A Spaceman in King Arthur’s Court (1:33) cc p.40 MOVIE Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1:43) p.34
MOVIE Those Glory, Glory Days (1:29) p.40
MOVIE Christian the Lion (1:29) p.39
MOVIE And the Children Shall Lead (1:00) p.41
MOVIE Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1:43) p.34
The Best of Walt Disney Presents Survival in Nature
41
42
The Boy Who Could Fly
How Children Cope With Loss
When we first see Eric in The Boy Who Could Fly (check listings for times), he is poised outside his top floor bedroom window, his feet planted on the roof and his arms spread as though he were about to fly. His new neighbors are worried about him, especially Milly, who is his age and turns out to be in his class at high school. She soon learns that Eric doesn't speak (some say he's
autistic), and that both his parents died in an airplane crash when he was five years old. Since then he has lived in a fantasy of flying —a magical wish to be reunited with his parents. In reality, he lives with his alcoholic uncle, next door to Milly.
Milly, too, has experienced loss of a parent: her father has recently died, and she, her mother and brother have moved to anew town, where theyre neighbors of Eric’s. With encouragement from a favorite teacher (Colleen Dewhurst), Milly begins to spend time with Eric, in an effort to help him break through his isolation. The film is about their relationship.
All children encounter hardship and loss of some sort. It may be exclusion from a group of peers, changing teachers, or losing a pet, but these are traumas nonetheless. And each child reacts differently.
How a child responds depends mainly on two factors: First, his constitutional tendencies —his or her sensitivity, physical strength, and aggressiveness. And second, home life makes a difference— how supportive parents are, how close the members of the family are to each other, and whether theyre able to discuss feelings with one another.
Eric is a very sensitive and imaginative child, so it's not surprising
that he responded to the loss of his parents by retreating into his own imagination. Furthermore, living with a neglectful uncle served only to lead Eric into further isolation. Milly’s family, by contrast, is caring and optimistic.
The film raises issues that parents can discuss with their children. ¢ Losses can be upsetting to children. ¢ Children get upset in different ways. Some children react to stress by withdrawal, some by aggression, and some by pretending nothing happened, suppressing their feelings.
Parents can explore with children: ¢ How the children felt about Eric flying; what that meant to them. ¢ The difference between inner reality (fantasy) and external reality. ¢ The importance of Eric and Milly’s friendship. ¢ How children deal with and overcome handicaps.
Milly's steadfast concern for Eric eventually reaches him. She has provided a bridge for Eric to reenter the real world. Likewise, Eric's sensitivity has touched Milly, bringing her closer to her own feelings. Both Eric and Milly have begun to gain faith in themselves
and trust in others.
Janis Lubin Minton, Director of Child Care Project at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, acts as a consultant to “Disney Channel Families.”
America’s Children Are Happy With Their Lives They have fewer worries and concerns than parents believe, according to a recent survey of children—the most comprehensive poll of America’s youth ever taken.
Children all across the country not only expressed positive attitudes about their home lives, friends, and being an American, they also said that they liked school. Eighty-four percent said that they were satisfied with the school they go to, and 80 percent expect to attend college. If they follow through, their generation will be the best educated in American history, according to The Roper Organization, a leading national public opinion research firm which conducted the survey for The American Chicle Group.
“While they are clearly aware of the problems of the world around them, and poverty and divorce bring unhappiness
THE DISNEY CHANNEL MAGAZINE
to some, it would be a mistake to conclude that there is a malaise among the young,” says Burns W. Roper, chairman of The Roper Organization.
“The results of the poll are in sharp contrast to recent surveys of adults, who, when asked, see children as more vulnerable and beseiged than ever before,” The Roper Organization study said.
Here's another surprise: Children approve of the emphasis their parents place on school grades, their friends, what they eat, and how much TV they watch. “A 1986 Roper survey of adults found that, when asked the same question, parents fault themselves for
Illustration by Diana Bauer
placing too little emphasis on almost all these things’
Write Today For Yous =~ Brochure
peas oe ey
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Visit Hawaii and enjoy your choice of 7, 9, 14 or 14-day hotel or condominium holidays. Your paradise vacation includes round trip airfare, fresh flower lei greeting, round trip transfers and more.
Choose from the island of Oahu, known for its famous Waikiki Beach; Maui, with its fabulous sparkling white sands of Kaanapali Beach; Kauai, home of breathtaking canyons; or Hawaii, famous for its volca- nos and coffee. From the rolling surf to the magnificent moun- tains and fertile valleys, Hawaii is first, last and always— Paradise.
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- ©1987 The Walt Disney Company
JAY UNDERWOOD His Future Direction Is Well In Hand
Photo by Lynn Houston
44
’m so happy! started on the stage,” says 18-year-old actor Jay = Underwood. Under- wood portrays the autistic teenager Eric i in 4 The Boy Who Could Fly (see page 31), a world television premiere on The Disney Channel. He also has the leading role in the Dis- ney Channel Premiere Film Not Quite Human (see page 30).
“Stage is a good base,” Underwood continues. “I got involved in the 6th grade, in community theater.” Later,
the talented young man moved to Minneapolis, where he was a student at the pres- tigious Children’s Theatre School.
“They train you as a total
LESLEY ANN WARREN
ah and Reality
‘| inhabited Cinderella "| as if she were a real | girl in a real situa- ees tion,’ says Lesley Ann Warren, who, at 17 years old, starred as the fairy-tale heroine in Rodgers and Ham- mersteins TV musical Cin- derella. (Check listings for air times. ) “I believed in all of the feelings: the yearning, the hope, the love for the prince. I think that’s part of why it is so popular — because the true emotions come through.
“That movie had an incred- ible effect. So many women tell me it was the most cher- ished program of their childhood”
While making Cinderella, Lesley Ann Warren learned about the dream and reality of filmmaking. “The split be- tween the dream and reality is always present. The dream is the character youre becom- ing. The reality is the grueling work while you struggle to
keep that dream alive” Warren has played as di- verse a group of roles as any actress around: Fresh young girls in Disneys The Happiest Millionaire and The One and Only Genuine Original Family Band; an outrageously dizzy blonde in Victor, Victoria; a lonely bar owner in Choose
THE DISNEY CHANNEL MAGAZINE
performer,” Underwood ex- plains, “not as an actor or a dancer. A great deal of em- phasis is on movement classes.” The valuable skills Underwood learned there led to his casting in The Boy Who Could Fly.
Yet acting in motion pic- tures is not Jay Underwood's sole interest. He still cher- ishes performing on stage, and is interested in directing films as well. Underwood recently completed storyboarding a short film as a school project.
“Tm a visual person,” he says. “I picture shots. I lean to the dramatic. The director creates what the film audience sees. That’s a different experience from acting’
Me; and an immigrant in Ever- green, a TV miniseries, to name just a few of her roles.
“I’ve been lucky that I’ve never been typecast. There's no character I can think of that I’d be unsuited to play. And that’s what I love about acting: the ability to transform myself into a sort of woman”
© 1987 Fox Broadcasting Co.
TRACEY ULLMAN Actress, Singer, Comedienne
tertainer was little ———_] known to U.S. au- Aienees until she became the star of the comedy/variety se- ries The Tracey Ullman Show. Starting July 14, Disney Chan- nel subscribers will be able to catch Tracey Ullman in an ear- lier role in The Young Visiters.
Ullman first came to the at- tention of critics in this coun- try two years ago when she starred opposite Meryl Streep in the film version of Plenty. Better known in her home- land, she has appeared on nu- merous TV programs, and played in theatre musicals. As a singer, Ullman has had four top-10 singles on the British pop charts.
In a recent interview Ullman said she wasnt sure how to describe her new TV career: “I’m not a standup comic. I’m not a serious actress. I’m not a Joan Collins or Jane Seymour. | don't want to be on the front of family magazines talking about how | make yogurt”
No, Tracey Ullman’s style and talent are like nobody else’s. And you can be sure that her success wont be like anybody else's either.
< New Episodes of KIDS INCORPORATED
“4 THE MISSING & Si A Disney Channel Discovery ADVENTURES OF § 4} V DIRT BIKE KID OZZIE AND HARRIET § } Plus A Musical Special & i RICK NELSON: .
—- ee ae
A BROTHER REMEMBERS ¥
A Ed Begley Jr. hosts
NEW VAUDEVILLIANS TOO AA Special Children —and Parents —Should See TOO SMART FOR STRANGERS <q THE RACCOONS
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City State A. & B. Anne of Green BE? Se eRe Delight in the advent Delight in the adventures of Month Date the beguiling young heroine, saa Anne Shirley. Each 3-book set
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