Robert Cletus "Bobby" Driscoll (March 3, 1937 – March 30, 1968) was an American child actor and artist known for a large body of cinema and TV performances from 1943 to 1960.
 He starred in some of the Walt Disney Studios' most popular live-action pictures of that period, such as "Song of the South" (1946), "So Dear to My Heart" (1948), and "Treasure Island" (1950).
 He served as animation model and provided the voice for the title role in "Peter Pan" (1953).
 In 1950, he received an Academy Juvenile Award for outstanding performance in feature films of 1949, for his roles in "So Dear to My Heart" and "The Window", both released in 1949.
The Legend of The Lion King is the name of former attractions hosted at both Magic Kingdom in Walt Disney World in Florida and in Disneyland Paris.
 Although both shows were inspired by the hit Disney film The Lion King they took on two different performance styles.
 The Legend of the Lion King Show at Magic Kingdom in Walt Disney World Resort was a stage performance retelling the story of the film using life size puppets, while the show at Disneyland Paris was a Broadway inspired performance that used human actors and featured popular songs from the movie.
'10' is the 9th studio album, and 10th overall release by the Rock band Enuff Z'Nuff.
 By fans, it is sometimes seen as the poppier counterpart to their harder sounding "Paraphernalia" record, as both albums were recorded and released during a similar time frame.
 The album cover art for '10' is a direct reference to the band's debut album, released a decade earlier.
 While the original U.S. edition of the album included a video for the single "There Goes My Heart" in QuickTime format, '10' was released first in Japan through the Pony Canyon label.
 The band also toured Japan in 2000 in support of the CD, which peaked at #60 on the Japanese music charts.
 The song "There Goes My Heart" was later featured in a trailer for the 2008 film "The Promotion".
Aladdin is a 1992 American animated comedy musical romantic fantasy adventure film produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation for Walt Disney Pictures.
 The film is the 31st Disney animated feature film, and was the fourth produced during the Disney film era known as the Disney Renaissance.
 It was directed by John Musker and Ron Clements, and is based on the Arab-style folktale of the same name from "One Thousand and One Nights" and the French interpretation by Antoine Galland.
 The voice cast features Scott Weinger, Robin Williams, Linda Larkin, Jonathan Freeman, Frank Welker, Gilbert Gottfried and Douglas Seale.
 The film follows Aladdin, a street urchin, who finds a magic lamp containing a genie.
 In order to hide the lamp from the Grand vizier, he disguises himself as a wealthy prince, and tries to impress the Sultan and his daughter.
So Dear to My Heart is a 1949 feature film produced by Walt Disney, whose world premiere was in Indianapolis on January 19, 1949, released by RKO Radio Pictures.
 Like 1946's "Song of the South", the film combines animation and live action.
 It is based on the Sterling North book "Midnight and Jeremiah".
The Disney Parks Christmas Day Parade is an American television special that airs on Christmas Day on ABC, taped primarily inside the Magic Kingdom theme park at Walt Disney World Resort in Orlando, Florida, approximately one month prior to Christmas Day.
 A Spanish simulcast of the parade has aired on Univision under the titles Desfile de Navidad Disney, (Feliz) Navidad Disney, and Navidad Mágica Disney, and typically airs Spanish singers who sing Christmas carols as well as their latest hits.
 Past shows have included segments featuring other Disney theme parks in Orlando, Florida; Anaheim, California; and around the world (plus in recent editions, the Disney Cruise Line).
 The program has aired annually since 1983, with the exception of the year 2000 when Disney aired a Christmas Eve "Tracking Santa" special instead.
 In 1999, a nighttime version of the parade was shown on Christmas Day.
Motion pictures featuring Santa Claus abound and apparently constitute their own subgenre of the Christmas film genre.
 Early films of Santa revolve around similar simple plots of Santa's Christmas Eve visit to children.
 In 1897, in a short film called "Santa Claus Filling Stockings", Santa Claus is simply filling stockings from his pack of toys.
 Another film called "Santa Claus and the Children" was made in 1898.
 A year later, a film directed by George Albert Smith in titled "Santa Claus" (or "The Visit from Santa Claus" in the United Kingdom) was created.
 In this picture, Santa Claus enters the room from the fireplace and proceeds to trim the tree.
 He then fills the stockings that were previously hung on the mantle by the children.
 After walking backward and surveying his work, he suddenly darts at the fireplace and disappears up the chimney.
 "Santa Claus' Visit" in 1900 featured a scene with two little children kneeling at the feet of their mother and saying their prayers.
 The mother tucks the children snugly in bed and leaves the room.
 Santa Claus suddenly appears on the roof, just outside the children's bedroom window, and proceeds to enter the chimney, taking with him his bag of presents and a little hand sled for one of the children.
 He goes down the chimney and suddenly appears in the children's room through the fireplace.
 He distributes the presents and mysteriously causes the appearance of a Christmas tree laden with gifts.
 The scene closes with the children waking up and running to the fireplace just too late to catch him by the legs.
 A 1909 film by D. W. Griffith titled "A Trap for Santa Claus" shows children setting a trap to capture Santa Claus as he descends the chimney, but instead capture their father who abandoned them and their mother but tries to burglarize the house after he discovers she inherited a fortune.
 A twenty-nine-minute 1925 silent film production titled "Santa Claus", by explorer/documentarian Frank E. Kleinschmidt, filmed partly in northern Alaska, feature Santa in his workshop, visiting his Eskimo neighbors, and tending his reindeer.
 A year later, another movie titled "Santa Claus" was produced with sound on De Forest Phonofilm.
 Over the years, various actors have donned the red suit (aside from those discussed below), including Monty Woolley in "Life Begins at Eight-thirty" (1942), Alberto Rabagliati in "The Christmas That Almost Wasn't" (1966), Dan Aykroyd in "Trading Places" (1983), Jan Rubes in "One Magic Christmas" (1985), David Huddleston in "" (1985), Jonathan Taylor Thomas in "I'll Be Home for Christmas" (1998), and Ed Asner in "Elf" (2003).
 Later films about Santa vary, but can be divided into the following themes.
The Magic Christmas Tree is a 1964 American Christmas-themed fantasy-adventure film about a boy who uses a magic ring to bring a Christmas tree to life.
 The tree then grants the boy three wishes.
Franklin's Magic Christmas was the second "Franklin" movie, released direct-to-video and DVD in 2000.
 It is somewhat shorter than "Franklin and the Green Knight" and "Franklin and the Turtle Lake Treasure".
 It has since aired on Nick Jr. In the United States, Canada's Family Channel and on Comcast Video on Demand.
 This movie was loosely based on the book "Franklin and Harriet".
One Magic Christmas is a 1985 American/Canadian Christmas fantasy film directed by Phillip Borsos.
 It was released by Walt Disney Pictures and stars Mary Steenburgen and Harry Dean Stanton.
 It was shot in Meaford, Ontario with some scenes in Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada.

Question: Which Disney film was released first, One Magic Christmas or So Dear to My Heart?
Answer: So Dear to My Heart