Disney to release 17 3-D films in next 3 years

3-D animated films have proven to be big business. Disney says they have 17 3-D animated film releases in the works for release in the next three years. This October, they will release a two-week double feature of “Toy Story” and “Toy Story 2” and follow up with a release a 3-D rework of its animated musical “Beauty and the Beast” next February.

13 thoughts on “Disney to release 17 3-D films in next 3 years

  1. I’m really looking forward to seeing more films done in the real3D experience. I took my son to see Monsters vs Aliens last weekend and it was a really treat–it’s so much better than the old red/blue tinted glasses of yesteryear. No more headaches and monotone image–just crystal clear colour picture.

  2. I was actually surprised when I came across this. I thought with the acquisition of Pixar they were letting Pixar do all their animation.

  3. From what I’ve read elsewhere Pixar will continue to do their own thing with a release schedule of about 1 movie a year.

    And to clarify, the article isn’t talking about 3D as in Pixar CGI 3D, most of these will be re-releases of standard movies in “wearing-cheesy-glasses” 3D.

  4. Disney is going to kill 3D. Can you say, “Over Exposure” that is what is going to happen.

  5. One can only hope that by banking so much on the technology that they’ll aim to improve the technology as well. That being said, from my standpoint, I don’t care how awesomely 3D it is if the story is thin and insipid.

  6. I wonder if they’ll ever be a time when 3D brings something interesting to films, instead of just the guy sitting next to you trying to dodge the CG meteor and spilling all of his Sprite into your lap.

  7. I would love to see Superman, Batman, Spiderman
    and even Peter Pan in 3-D. Monsters and Aliens was well
    done and a real treat. Worth the extra money.

  8. “I wonder if theyâ??ll ever be a time when 3D brings something interesting to films….”

    Oh, man. Go see “Coraline.” Quickly! Go! It might already be out of theaters. If you want to see how 3D can be integrated into an absolutely sublime animated storytelling experience, this is it. Henry Selick. Genius.

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