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speaking solely for my own experience but, as an american military kid of the age i am, we had disney on vhs on tap everywhere i lived and few other enticing films. I'd rent nemo or NIMH or pick up matsumoto at the street market in berlin but disney was what we had at home.

Sen, but Spooky@dresdencodak.com

I'm convinced that, at least for millennials, that this notion of Disney animated films being a universal childhood cornerstone is mostly post hoc marketing. I watched Little Nemo 50 times as a kid and The Little Mermaid once, but only one of those has a media giant reselling it to me for 30 years.

i've probably seen certain disney films hundreds of times. i am not, however, a disney adult; i understand a presence of the disney channel is a critical component and we just never had it, and i detest Going Places and Doing Things and Being Seen so if I'm at the parks I'm sealed in space mountain.

put me somewhere dark and air conditioned and retrieve me when we are leaving

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yeah man. like i get that there are people out there who enjoy being packed in among other people doing things but that ain't me, so the lights out rollercoaster has been my thing since they'd let me on it.