What a smart way to get folks to come to the library, if for no other reason than checking out the class. The class was open to anyone over sixteen, and it was scheduled to run on Love Your Library Day. Then I really started to think about it, and it’s genius. I couldn’t help but scratch my head at this idea. While this is not a novel idea - a lot of libraries offer educational opportunities - the Mayfield library in Dalkeith, Scotland offered a pole-dancing class as a way to get people to take out more books. On Sunday, my young staffer sent me a link for an article from the Guardian about how a Scottish library is trying to get new patrons. Within modern-day live action films, the logo was first seen in January 1992 with Wild Hearts Can't Be Broken, last seen in September 1992 in So Dear to My Heart within animated films and special collections such as the Family Film Collection, it was last seen in 1994-1995, and the Hayley Mills Collection, it was last seen in 1997. After that, the logo only appeared on kid-oriented videos such as Disney Christmas tapes, Disney Sing Along Songs tapes, Spot the Dog tapes, DuckTales tapes, Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers tapes, Winnie the Pooh tapes, The Brave Little Toaster (1991 release), TaleSpin, Darkwing Duck tapes, Adventures in Wonderland tapes, Goof Troop tapes, Ariel's Undersea Adventures tapes, Disney Favorite Stories tapes, The Brave Little Toaster (1994 re-release), Bonkers tapes, Love Tales, Princess Collection, Aladdin's Arabian Adventures, Parachute Express: Come Sing With Us, Aladdin & Jasmine's Moonlight Magic, Sweetheart Stories, Timon & Pumbaa's Wild Adventures tapes, Jungle Cubs tapes, Disney Doug tapes, Quack Pack tapes, The Brave Little Toaster (1998 re-release), Melody Time (1998 release), Disney's Sing-Along Songs: Happy Haunting Party at Disneyland (1998 release), Flik's Musical Adventure at Disney's Animal Kingdom, Disney's Sing-Along Songs: Happy Haunting Party at Disneyland (1999 re-release), 101 Dalmatians Christmas (1999 re-release), and Winnie the Pooh: Storybook Classics (2000 re-release).People forward me the most interesting book-related articles. Variants include the word "presents" appearing under the logo, and another has no Mickey just the spark animation playing at the beginning of the logo. It began on Octowith the 1986-88 lineup, then was also seen on titles like Flight of the Navigator (1987 VHS), Benji the Hunted (1988 VHS), Honey, I Shrunk the Kids (1990 VHS), and The Brave Little Toaster (1991 VHS). There is also a Cartoon Classics variant where we just see the Neon Mickey flip the screen to reveal the same logo seen on the Walt Disney and You promo.Īs of 1990, all of the Neon Mickey editions are now discontinued. It ended on Augwith King of the Grizzlies. It later became the second version of the first domestic (U.S.) logo for Disney movies on VHS, seen on 1985-1986 re-prints of the live-action films with animation. This was the first international logo for Walt Disney's films on VHS, seen from 1981 to 1983, primarily in the UK. Today, the logo is pretty rare to find, so the best way to find it is to look for a VHS cover with the "Sorcerer Mickey" label on it.Įxamples are the original 1980 prints of three of the five live-action films with animation (Mary Poppins, Bedknobs and Broomsticks, and Pete's Dragon), The Black Hole (first live-action film to get a VHS release within one year after it was released theatrically), and the original 1981-1983 prints of five select animated feature films from Walt Disney Productions, the first two being Dumbo and The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, the latter also the first to go on sale in 1981 (as Dumbo was only available for rental). Back then, select titles were released on DiscoVision. This logo was first seen on a laserdisc print of "On Vacation With Mickey Mouse and Friends".
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