Question: What is the subject of the third segment of the animation tour at Hollywood Studios?
About the article "Disney's Hollywood Studios", section "Animation Courtyard".

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Walt Disney Animation Studios is currently headquartered in the Roy E. Disney Animation building, in Burbank, California, across the street from The Walt Disney Studios, where the original Animation building (now housing corporate offices) is located.
Previously, feature animation satellite studios were located around the world in Paris and at Disney's Hollywood Studios, one of the four theme parks at Walt Disney World, Florida, before being shut down in 2004.
The Hollywood Studios building survives as a show and tour called The Magic of Disney Animation. 
Bonnie Arnold (born 1952) is an American film producer who has worked at Walt Disney Feature Animation, Pixar Animation Studios and DreamWorks Animation.
Arnold grew up in Atlanta, Georgia, but later worked her way to Hollywood and caught the wave of computer-animation. 
  1930 - "The King of Jazz" (animation segment made by Walter Lanz)  1934 - "Hollywood Party" (animation stagement known as The Hot Choc-Late Soldiers)  
The Magic of Disney Animation is a show and tour at Disney's Hollywood Studios, Florida.
Originally, when the park first opened in 1989, the "Feature Animation" pavilion of "The Magic of Disney Animation," designed originally by award winning experience designer Bob Rogers (designer) and the design team BRC Imagination Arts, included four connected experiences which explored the legacy of Disney animation.
The tour commenced with the short film entitled "Back to Neverland," in which Veteran newscaster, Walter Cronkite and comedian Robin Williams guided guests through the different stages in animating a feature-length film by turning Williams into an animated character in the form of one of the "Lost Boys" of Peter Pan.
Following that introductory film, guest would witness the process of animation, first-hand, from elevated, glass-enclosed walkways within Disney's actual animation studio.
The third segment of the animation tour was a short film in which Disney Animators described the joy of the art of animation.
A finale film, entitled "Classic Disney" presented a montage of key moments from classic animated Disney films.
The Magic of Disney Animation now has one main showroom, where a Disney animator shows guests how the characters in Disney animated films are chosen and designed, with the help of Mushu, the dragon from Disney's "Mulan", voiced by Eddie Murphy.
"Mulan" the first of three films produced by the former Orlando division of Walt Disney Feature Animation, which was headquartered in the building before being shut down in 2004.
After guests leave the showroom they are led to an area with interactive games and a chance to meet characters from the latest Disney animated pictures.
There is also a section called The Animation Academy, where guests can draw their favorite Disney characters, under the guidance of a Disney Animator.
Several original cels from classic Disney films as well as several of the Academy Awards won by Disney films are on display at the attraction.
Inside the building which houses The Magic of Disney Animation, are the former production facilities of Walt Disney Animation Orlando.
Some of its productions include:  Ink and paint for "The Little Mermaid"   Two of the three "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" spinoff cartoons; "Roller Coaster Rabbit" and "Trail Mix-Up"   "Mulan"   "Lilo & Stitch"   "Brother Bear"  An expanded production area was dedicated and opened on April 22, 1998, the same day Disney's Animal Kingdom opened.
Roy E. Disney even noted it in his dedication speech. 
Theme Parks.
Disney MGM Studios Theme Park.
When Disney's Hollywood Studios theme park (originally known as the "Disney MGM Studios Theme Park") first opened at the Walt Disney World resort in Florida in 1989, BRC Imagination Arts was commissioned to design and produce the "Feature Animation" pavilion of The Magic of Disney Animation.
Originally, this attraction included four inter-connected experiences which explored the legacy of Disney animation.
The tour began with the short film, "Back to Neverland", hosted by comedian Robin Williams and Veteran newscaster, Walter Cronkite, who explore the animation process through Williams, after turning the comedian into an animated character.
Additional experiences included a walking tour of Disney's actual animation studio, followed by a film in which Disney Animators describe the joy of their involvement with creating animation, and then a final film, entitled "Classic Disney" presenting key moments from the classic animated films of Disney.