Question: What movie was produced by Walt Disney and had an American Stallion named Freedom's Flight cast as a Thoroughbred race horse?
Context: Freedom's Flight is an American stallion with bloodlines tracing back to Seattle Slew and Secretariat.  Freedom broke his leg at the beginning of his fourth start, when leaving the gate at Gulfstream Park.  He was then sold to an illegal slaughterhouse for the sum of $50.  Rescued by Richard "Kudo" Couto of the South Florida Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA), Freedom was nursed back to health.  An effort was led by the South Florida SPCA to have Freedom cast in the 2010 movie "Secretariat". Grey Lag (1918–1942) was a Thoroughbred race horse born in Kentucky and bred by John E. Madden.  At his Hamburg Place near Lexington, Kentucky, Maddon had a good stallion called Star Shoot which he bred to all of his mares.  Out of a failed racemare called Miss Minnie who had produced no previous winners, he got Grey Lag.  In his later days, Maddon said Grey Lag was the best horse he ever bred. Commentator (foaled March 27, 2001), is an American Thoroughbred race horse by the stallion Distorted Humor, sire of 2003 Kentucky Derby winner Funny Cide.  Like Funny Cide, Commentator is a New York-bred as well as a gelding.  Distorted Humor also sired Hystericalady. Secretariat is a 2010 American biographical sports drama film produced and released by Walt Disney Pictures, written by Mike Rich and Sheldon Turner with music by Nick Glennie-Smith and directed by Randall Wallace.  The film chronicles the life of Thoroughbred race horse Secretariat, winner of the Triple Crown in 1973.  Diane Lane portrays Secretariat's owner, Penny Chenery, and John Malkovich plays his trainer, Lucien Laurin.  Filming took place on location in Louisville and Lexington, Kentucky, and around Lafayette, Louisiana and Carencro, Louisiana.  The film premiered at the Hollywood premiere in September 30, 2010 and was released on October 8, 2010 by Walt Disney Pictures.  The film received mixed reviews from critics and earned $60.3 million on a $35 million budget. The Rocky Mountain Horse is a horse breed developed in the state of Kentucky in the United States.  Despite its name, it originated not in the Rocky Mountains, but instead in the Appalachian Mountains.  A foundation stallion, brought from the western United States to eastern Kentucky around 1890, began the Rocky Mountain type in the late 19th century.  In the mid-20th century, a stallion named Old Tobe, owned by a prominent breeder, was used to develop the modern type; today most Rocky Mountain Horses trace back to this stallion.  In 1986, the Rocky Mountain Horse Association was formed and by 2005 has registered over 12,000 horses.  The breed is known for its preferred "chocolate" coat color and flaxen mane and tail, the result of the relatively rare silver dapple gene acting on a black coat, seen in much of the population.  It also exhibits a four-beat ambling gait known as the "single-foot".  Originally developed as a multi-purpose riding, driving and light draft horse, today it is used mainly for trail riding and working cattle. Peace Rules (bred and foaled in Florida at Newchance Farm on April 26, 2000), is a multiple Grade I-winning American Thoroughbred race horse.  By Jules, a "black type" winner and classic sire in Brazil, Peace Rules' grandsire was Forty Niner, a son of the great sire- producing stallion, Mr. Prospector, a Leading sire in North America.  His dam, Hold To Fashion, has dropped five foals, all winners. Spendthrift Farm is a thoroughbred race horse breeding farm and burial site in Lexington, Kentucky currently owned by B. Wayne Hughes.  It was founded by Leslie Combs II and named for the great stallion Spendthrift, who was owned by Combs' ancestor, Daniel Swigert of Elmendorf Farm.  Spendthrift was the great-grandfather of Man o' War. Bewitch (1945–1959) was a Thoroughbred race horse born in 1945 at Calumet Farm, Kentucky, United States in the same crop in which the stallion Bull Lea produced Citation and Coaltown.  Each of them was eventually inaugurated into the Thoroughbred Hall of Fame.  Bewitch was the only filly of the three. Damascus (April 14, 1964 – August 8, 1995) was a Thoroughbred race horse sired by Sword Dancer (1959's Horse of the Year) out of Kerala (by My Babu) foaled at the Jonabell Farm in Lexington, Kentucky.  In 1967, he won the Preakness Stakes, Belmont Stakes*, Jockey Club Gold Cup*, Wood Memorial, Travers Stakes, Dwyer Stakes (closing from 12 lengths back and spotting the runner up 16 pounds), and Woodward Stakes and was named Horse of the Year and champion three-year-old colt, plus he shared the champion handicap male honors with Buckpasser.  Also in 1967, Damascus finished third in the 1967 Kentucky Derby.  A high-strung horse, he was enervated by the humidity and spooked by the crowd noise, so he was thereafter given a stable pony to calm him.  During the same year, top horses Dr. Fager and Buckpasser were also competing.  In Blood-Horse magazine's top 100 U.S. thoroughbred champions of the 20th Century, Buckpasser ranks 14th and Dr. Fager ranks 6th.  In a race many consider the "Race of the Century," Damascus won the 1967 Woodward by 10 lengths over both of these horses after his connections, as well as those of Buckpasser, used stablemates to set a blistering pace, thus weakening Dr. Fager.  Damascus himself ranks number 16 in the Blood Horse listing. Symboli Kris S (シンボリクリスエス , foaled January 21, 1999 in the United States) is a retired Japanese Thoroughbred race horse.  He was voted Japanese Horse of the Year in 2002 and 2003.  He was retired at the end of 2003 and was syndicated for $15-million.  He stands at stud at Shadai Stallion Station on the island of Hokkaido in Japan.
Answer: Secretariat