![]() Army Identification Series - WEFT (Wings, Engine, Fuselage, Tail)ĭisney produced 101 min of animation for U.S. Ice Formation on Aircraft aka Icing Conditionsįew of the Aerology films can be found online: Īerology Series was remade in 1960s as Metrology series, by Audio Productions. Only animation Disney produced for this series, where animated diagrams to explain technology. Richard Shale's book doesn't list any number of films with this series.Īircraft Production Processes Series Note: Walt Disney Productions is generally credited on these films, unless otherwise noted. Here is Germany was originally planned in 1943 under another title ( Know Your Enemy: Germany) but was canceled, then revised and completed in 1945 under its current title.ĭisney only produced animated inserts (maps) for this film, the film can be found online: Not to be confused with Navy film of same name which can also be found online: The third and the final film in this series Know Your Ally: Britain, includes animation produced by Warner Bros, The entire series can be found at. ![]() Know Your Enemy: Japan had three production numbers at Disney, probably because the animated inserts in this film included limited character animation. ![]() The short film The Case of the Tremendous Trifle (1944) is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive. The Case of the Tremendous Trifle (20 min)ĭisney only produced animated inserts (maps) for this film. The short film It's Your War Too (1944) is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive. Shale's book erroneously gives the runtime as 17 minutes, as it has longer running time.: Archives shortened version in BW was also released which is 9 minutes.ĭisney only produced animated inserts (maps) for this film. This film found online: The short film Attack - Battle of New Britain (1944) is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive.ĭisney only produced caricature still drawings of Hitler and co along with animated diagrams and maps. Your Job in Germany includeds animated inserts (maps) produced by Disney it can be viewed on The short film Your Job in Germany (1945) is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive.īattle of Cape Gloucester Also known as Attack! Battle of New Britain (58 min) ĭisney only produced animated inserts (maps) for this film. The companion film Our Job in Japan doesn't include any animation and had no Disney involvement. This series was co-created with Frank Capra. The short film Attack in the Pacific (1944) is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive.īurma Campaign was a series of three films but The Stilwell Road was the only one to include animated inserts (maps) produced by Disney. Project 6021 ĭisney only produced animated inserts (maps) for this film. Substitution and Conversion (unknown runtime)ĭisney only produced animated inserts (maps) for this film. It's unknown what type of animation Disney produced for this unmade film, probably animated diagrams it was to be co-produced with Frank Capra ĭisney only produced animated inserts (maps) for this film. The film can be viewed online : The short film Report from the Aleutians (1943) is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive. The Aleutian Islands aka Report from the Aleutians (45 min)ĭisney only produced animated inserts (maps) for this film. This series was produced by Frank Capra the Disney studio produced various animated inserts (maps) Note: Walt Disney Productions is uncredited on all films in this section. Production for Armed Forces Propaganda series and films Th information on this list comes from various sources such as the long out of print book Donald Duck Joins Up by Richard Shale and other film indexes that deal with Army and Navy films. Additionally, many of these films were reissued and even retitled, re-numbered and even re-edited, so the original elements may not survive. In many cases the studio did not receive credit, which has made the task of identification somewhat difficult. Many Disney artists and animators (as well as artists from other animation studios) worked at FMPU simultaneously, so not all FMPU films that include animation are Disney products. Most of these films were not sole productions of Disney, but were collaborations with other entities such as the First Motion Picture Unit (FMPU) or Frank Capra's signal corps.ĭisney only produced the animated portions of these films. The following is a list of training films produced for the United States Army and Navy by the Walt Disney Studio during World War II.
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