How Disney tried and failed to remove Song of the South from history

In 1946, Disney hoped that Song of the South would be their Gone With the Wind, but soon they tried to pretend the movie never existed, with mixed results.

Related Keywords

Waltdisneyworld ,Florida ,United States ,Tokyo ,Japan ,Hollywood ,California ,America ,American ,Daltons Reymond ,Whoopi Goldberg ,Maurice Rapf ,Julie Andrews ,James Baskett ,Walt Disney ,Tom Hanks ,Imagineer Tony Baxter ,Ken Emmerson ,Julius Lester ,Walter Francis White ,Stephen Foster ,Michael Eisner ,Joel Chandler Harris ,Clarence Muse ,Adam Clayton Powell Jr ,Keith Cartwright ,Roger Ebert ,Ralph Ellison ,Alice Walker ,Bbob Iger ,Disney ,Walt Disney Company ,Disney Channel ,American Activities Committee ,Screen Writers Guild ,Splash Mountain ,Uncle Remus ,Walt Disney World ,Second World War ,Donald Duck ,Uncle Walt ,House Un American Activities Committee ,Joel Chandler Harris Uncle Remus ,Invisible Man ,Color Purple ,African American ,Uncle Tom Esque ,Uncle Tomism ,Make Mine Music ,Fox Theater ,Gone With ,Clayton Powell ,Disney Sing Along ,Jackson Five ,Miley Cyrus ,Civil War ,American Popular Culture ,Bear Country ,Country Bear Jamboree ,America Sings ,Tony Baxter ,Splash Mountains ,