Gary Goldman
Author: Didier Ghez, Walt's People: Volume 22: Talking Disney with the Artists Who Knew Him, Volume 22, 2017-12, Chapter 12,pp. 203-219,EN
On September 13, 1979 — Don Bluth’s birthday — with the Disney studio focusing all its productions efforts on The Fox in the Hound for a Christmas 1980 release, Gary Goldman, John Pomeroy, and Don Bluth resigned. The next day, eight more Disney artists followed. It was an event that traumatized the Disney Studio almost as much as the infamous 1941 strike. The Secret of NIMH, released by the “rebels” three years later, showed the world that Disney was no longer dominating the animation field and eventually led to creative renewal at the studio.
Gary Goldman’s story is a fascinating one. He shares it in this interview for the first time in detail.
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Parent contents
- Parent entry
- 1 - Ferdinand Horvath - Letter to his cousin James Frank Henry Hegessy (Ferdinand Horvath)
- 2 - Izzy Klein (Izzy Klein)
- 3 - The Letters and Autobiography of Eduardo Solá Franco (Eduardo Solá Franco)
- 4 - The Letters of Campbell Grant (Campbell Grant)
- 5 - T. Hee (Frank Thomas, Ollie Johnston)
- 6 - Ken Anderson (Robin Allan)
- 7 - Bill Cottrell, Ken Anderson, and Herb Ryman (Jay Horan)
- 8 - Andrew B. Beard (Jim Korkis)
- 9 - Treb Heining (Jim Korkis)
- 10 - Harriet Burns (Michael Broggie)
- 11 - Valerie Edwards (Didier Ghez)
- 12 - Gary Goldman
- 13 - Tad Stones (Didier Ghez)