Question: Were the films Amy and The Last Flight of Noah's Ark both produced by Walt Disney?
Context: The Walt Disney World Dolphin is a resort hotel designed by architect Michael Graves located between Epcot and Disney's Hollywood Studios in the Walt Disney World Resort in Bay Lake, Florida, next to Disney's BoardWalk Resort area.  It opened on June 1, 1990 and is joined to its sister hotel, the Walt Disney World Swan (also designed by Graves) by a palm-tree lined covered walkway crossing a lagoon.  The Walt Disney World Swan and Dolphin is a joint venture between the Walt Disney Company, Tishman Hotel Corporation, MetLife and Starwood Hotels and Resorts.  The land the resort occupies is owned by the Walt Disney Company, while the buildings themselves are leased by Disney to the Tishman Hotel Corporation and MetLife but operated by Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide under the Sheraton Hotels brand.  The Walt Disney World Swan and Dolphin are a part of the Walt Disney Collection of resorts; because of this they are Disney branded and guests of the resort have access to special Disney benefits available to Disney Resort Hotel guests only. Amy is a 1981 American family drama film produced by Walt Disney Productions, distributed by Buena Vista Distribution, written by Noreen Stone and directed by Vincent McEveety, and starring Jenny Agutter. Last Flight is an authorized recording released in the United Kingdom, taken from the last live performance of the San Francisco rock group Jefferson Airplane prior to the band's dissolution in 1972.  The concert was held at the Winterland Arena in San Francisco, and selected tracks were released on the 1973 album "Thirty Seconds Over Winterland".  "Last Flight" consists of the entire concert with the exception of the encore, Marty Balin's "You Wear Your Dresses Too Short", previously released on the "Jefferson Airplane Loves You" box-set.  Balin sings lead vocals on "Volunteers" much to the surprise of the audience since he left the band in late 1970. The Last Flight of Noah's Ark is a 1980 American family adventure film produced by Walt Disney Productions starring Elliott Gould, Geneviève Bujold and Ricky Schroder.  The film was released by Buena Vista Distribution on June 25, 1980.  A full-scale Boeing B-29 Superfortress bomber was featured in the film as the "ark". The Walt Disney World Swan is a resort hotel designed by architect Michael Graves located between Epcot and Disney's Hollywood Studios behind Disney's BoardWalk Resort and across from its sister resort, the Walt Disney World Dolphin.  The Swan, which opened January 13, 1990 on Disney property, is a joint venture between the Walt Disney Company, Tishman Hotel Corporation, MetLife and Starwood Hotels and Resorts.  The land the resort occupies is owned by the Walt Disney Company, while the buildings themselves are leased by Disney to the Tishman Hotel Corporation and MetLife and operated by Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide under the Westin brand.  The Walt Disney World Swan and Dolphin are a part of the Walt Disney Collection of resorts, because of this they are Disney branded and guests of the resort have access to special Disney benefits available to Disney Resort Hotel guests only. Father Noah's Ark is a 1933 Walt Disney "Silly Symphonies" animated film.  It is based on the story of Noah's Ark.  The short's musical score is an adaptation of the first dance in Ludwig van Beethoven's "12 Contredanses". Walt Disney Pictures, Inc. is an American film production company and a subsidiary of Walt Disney Studios, owned by The Walt Disney Company.  The division is based at the Walt Disney Studios in Burbank, California, and is the main producer of live-action feature films within the Walt Disney Studios unit.  It took on its current name in 1983.  Today, in conjunction with the other units of Walt Disney Studios, Walt Disney Pictures is classified as one of Hollywood's "Big Six" film studios.  Films produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios and Pixar Animation Studios are also released under this brand. This is a list of 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, previously called the Disney Brothers Cartoon Studio (1923), The Walt Disney Studio (1926), Walt Disney Productions (1929), and Walt Disney Feature Animation (1986). Walt Disney Classics was a brand name used by Walt Disney Home Video on their American, Japanese, European, and Australian home video releases of List of Walt Disney Animation Studios features.  The last title in the Classics line from 1984–1994 was "The Fox and the Hound".  With the release of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs", all the existing titles in the Classics line were replaced with the Masterpiece Collection line and the Classics line was canceled in the United States and Canada.  Cassette copies of the original Classics series became much sought-after, and are very popular with collectors, since most retailers had the first home video release for Disney animated features in their stores up to the time when the label was discontinued.  Animated features and other films containing animation (such as "Mary Poppins" and "Pete's Dragon") continued to be released under the "Walt Disney Classics" label and its foreign language equivalents until around 2007 throughout Europe, and "Walt Disney Meisterwerke", the German equivalent series, is still in operation as of 2010 through its broader "Special Collection" range. George Arthur Bloom (born 1945) is an American born Canadian screenwriter and producer known for his work on Nelvana television titles such as "The Magic School Bus" and "Cyberchase".  He also wrote the pilots for "The Transformers" and "My Little Pony", as well as a number of installments of the "My Little Pony" series such as "My Little Pony 'n Friends" and "My Little Pony Tales".  In 1980, he was a scriptwriter for Disney's "The Last Flight of Noah's Ark" and has written several scripts, produced and story edited for various television shows and films for children and adults alike such as "Welcome Back, Kotter", "Working Stiffs", "Sanford Arms", the American version of the British sitcom "Love Thy Neighbor", "Bucky O'Hare and the Toad Wars", "Street Sharks", most of the "Tugs" segments for "Salty's Lighthouse", "Stockard Channing in Just Friends", "The Billy Crystal Comedy Hour", "", "A Knife for the Ladies", several sketches of "Cher", "CBS Library", "Starsky and Hutch", "Chico and the Man", "Alice", "Jem and the Holograms", "Conan the Adventurer", "Romance Theatre", "Throb", "All in the Family", "The New Dick Van Dyke Show", three of the "Shades of Love" films, "Solid Gold", "The Dean Martin Show", "Carter Country", "The Incredible Hulk", "Nature Cat", "The Julie Andrews Hour", "The Charmkins", "Too Close for Comfort", "Party Games for Adults Only", "Love, Sidney", "The Powder Room", "Nine to Five", "Potato Head Kids" and "The Glo Friends".  Bloom wrote two of GoodTimes Home Video's 1994 animated films "" and "Cinderella" and as well as "Alice in Wonderland" in 1995.
Answer: yes