Parade of the Award Nominees
Released November 18, 1989
Running Time 2:32
"A Special Cartoon"
Synopsis
- A short short made especially for the 1932 Academy Awards show; it features
a small parade of the nominees for best actor and actress. In order they
were Wallace Beery for
"The Champ" (with
Jackie Cooper trailing along behind), Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne for
"The Guardsman",
Helen Hayes for
"The
Sins of Madelon Claudet", Fredric March for
"Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde", and Marie Dressler for
"Emma."
Characters
- Mickey Mouse
- Minnie Mouse
- Clarabelle Cow
- Pluto
Milestones
- Although "The Band Concert" was Mickey's first complete short in color, this
was actually his first color appearance, as short as it might have been.
Laserdiscs
- United States
- Mickey Mouse : the
Black and White Years : Volume 1
- Japan
- Mickey Mouse : the
Black and White Years : Volume 1
DVD
- Disney Treasures : Mickey Mouse in Living Color
- Region 1 : United States
- Region 2 : France
- Region 2 : Germany
- Region 2 : Italy
- Region 2 : Sweden
- Region 2 : United Kingdom
Technical Specifications
- Color Type : Technicolor
- Animation type : Standard
- Sound mix : Mono
- Aspect ratio : 1.33 : 1
- Negative format : 35mm
- Print format : 35mm
- Cinematographic process : Spherical
- Original language : English
Click here to submit a comment of your own.
From Jerry Edwards : I especially enjoyed
the section of Fredric March changing from Dr. Jekyll to Mr. Hyde. One item
you don't have in your info on this is that the background and several of
the characters is recycled animation from the 1931 Silly Symphony
"Mother Goose Melodies."
From Ryan : This short was never viewed by
the public. It was simply made for the Academy Awards. Here we see Mickey
leading the parade and Pluto is walking in the back of the line with a banner
that reads: THE END. In fact, Pluto is gray in this short rather than yellow.
From Jan Rola Rozycki : After 'Mickey's Good
Deed', this is my favourite Disney short, being, in the words of Leonard
Maltin, 'A real treat for Disney fans and old movie aficionados alike'. The
strong points are the music and fairytale background, as well as the buzz
you are likely to get seeing Mickey, Minnie, Clarabelle and Pluto in glowing
Technicolor for the first time. Short and sweet, and the boxer had me in
stitches.
Referenced Comments
- Mother Goose Melodies (1931)