Legendary Disney songwriter Robert Sherman, best-known for his work on such classic films as Mary Poppins, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, and The Jungle Book, passed away Monday in London. He was 86.
Together with his brother Richard, Sherman co-wrote many enduring Disney anthems, including “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious” and “It’s a Small World After All.”
“[H]e wanted to bring happiness to the world and, unquestionably, he succeeded,” wrote his son, Jeff, in a Facebook post. “His philosophy and his poetry will live on forever. Forever his songs and his genius will bring hope, joy and love to this small, small world.”
Above: Robert Sherman (right) and his brother, Richard, with Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke on the set of Mary Poppins, 1964
Source: notmegan
Source: reddit.com
Behold, the most damaging deleted scene of all time.
The removal of this scene fundamentally alters the relationship Lilo has with Stitch in their early stages, reducing her affection to Stitch to her simply being a nice girl.
This scene establishes her patience and always blindly optimistic attitude towards Stitch as transference from her parents, contextualizing their entire relationship.
“I needed you.”
Hey Mandapants, have you seen this?
Nooo. No, I had not. :’(
Source: crashic
Newly restored footage from inside Disneyland, c. 1957 — two years after the park first opened to the public.
(via thedailywhat)
Source: disneyhistoryinstitute.com
Source: lies-forthe-liars
Fairy Tale Fantasies by J. Scott Campbell


![Legendary Disney songwriter Robert Sherman, best-known for his work on such classic films as Mary Poppins, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, and The Jungle Book, passed away Monday in London. He was 86.
Together with his brother Richard, Sherman co-wrote many enduring Disney anthems, including “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious” and “It’s a Small World After All.”
“[H]e wanted to bring happiness to the world and, unquestionably, he succeeded,” wrote his son, Jeff, in a Facebook post. “His philosophy and his poetry will live on forever. Forever his songs and his genius will bring hope, joy and love to this small, small world.”
Above: Robert Sherman (right) and his brother, Richard, with Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke on the set of Mary Poppins, 1964](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m0hrywNrK31qb27uvo1_500.jpg)

