The BEST episodes of Disney Animated Shorts season 1982

Every episode of Disney Animated Shorts season 1982, ranked from best to worst by thousands of votes from fans of the show. The best episodes of Disney Animated Shorts season 1982!

Airing from 1921 onwards Features all of the animated short films produced by Walt Disney and Walt Disney Animation Studios, from 1921 to the present. This includes films produced at the Laugh-O-Gram Studio which Disney founded in 1921 as well as the animation studio now owned by The Walt Disney Company, called the Disney Brothers Cartoon Studio (1923), The Walt Disney Studio (1926), Walt Disney Productions (1929), Walt Disney Feature Animation (1986), and Walt Disney Animation Studios (2007), and includes all of the cartoons of Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy, Pluto, Humphrey the Bear and the Disney produced Oswald the Lucky Rabbit shorts.

Last Updated: 5/14/2024Network: ABC (US)Status: Continuing
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Fun with Mr. Future
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#1 - Fun with Mr. Future

Season 1982 - Episode 2 - Aired 10/27/1982

An animatronic talking-head replica of Abraham Lincoln (voiced by Phil Proctor) hosts a tour of what the future will look like.

Vincent
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#2 - Vincent

Season 1982 - Episode 1 - Aired 10/1/1982

A young boy, seemingly normal on the outside, has inner dreams of becoming like Vincent Price.

Directors: Tim Burton
Disney's Halloween Treat
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#3 - Disney's Halloween Treat

Season 1982 - Episode 3 - Aired 10/30/1982

Disney's Halloween Treat" is a 47-minute Halloween-themed clip show which first aired on Walt Disney in 1982 and featured a compilation of Disney animated shorts involving spooky or supernatural themes as well as excerpted segments from Disney feature films. The credits also featured footage from the Haunted Mansion ride. It was narrated by a talking jack o'lantern, which was also used in an educational short to talk about Halloween safety called "Disney's Haunted Halloween". The opening and closing credits feature a colorized version of the 1929 Silly Symphonies short, "The Skeleton Dance", as well as its own theme song, sung in the credits. The lyrics were written by Galen R. Brandt with music by John Debney.