Walt Disney's timeless tales. Volume one.
(DVD) 

Title from container.

"Favorite family shorts"--Container.

Booklet is a storybook of The prince and the pauper.

Originally produced as short films between 1933 and 1990.

Full screen 1.33:1.

Special features: Includes collectible storybook and a discussion guide.

Music, Frank Churchill, Leigh Harline ; animators, Art Babbitt [and others]. Prince and the pauper: art director, Thom Enriquez ; original score by Nicholas Pike ; editor, H. Lee Peterson ; animation screenplay, Gerrit Graham, Samuel Graham, Chris Hubbell ; Animators, Art Babbitt [and others] ; editor, Boris V. Morkovin.

Three little pigs: Billy Bletcher, Pinto Colvig, Dorothy Compton, Mary Moder.

The tortoise and the hare: Eddie Holden, Ned Norton, Alyce Ardell.

The grasshopper and the ants: Pinto Colvig.

The Pied Piper: C.B Johnson, Harold Miller, Purv Pullen, Matt Valentine.

Prince and the pauper: Wayne Allwine, Bill Farmer, Arthur Burghardt, Tony Anselmo

"Three little pigs": Two pigs are building houses of hay and sticks and scoff at their brother who is building the brick house. But when the wolf comes around and blows their houses down, they run to their brother's house. "The tortoise and the hare": Max Hare and Toby Tortoise are having a foot race. Max has much more style and agility. He pauses for a short nap. When he hears the crowd roar for Toby approaching the finish line, he takes off, but a last-minute sprint, and a long neck, gives Toby the inevitable victory. "The grasshopper and the ants": The ants plan ahead for winter, but the grasshopper enjoys his life and is unprepared for what is to come. "The Pied Piper": When citizens refuse to pay the Pied Piper for ridding their town of rats, the Pied Piper leaves town with all of their children following him. "Prince and the pauper": On the same day, two identical looking boys are born: one is a pauper named Tom and the other is Prince Edvard. As a kid, Tom decides to sneak into the palace garden and meet the prince. They change clothes with each other but are discovered and the real prince is thrown out.

MPAA rating: Not rated.

DVD; region 1, NTSC; full screen (1.33:1) presentation; Dolby digital surround.

In English or dubbed French; closed-captioned.

Three little pigs. Academy Awards, 1934: Best Short Subject, Cartoons.

The tortoise and the hare. Academy Awards, 1935: Best Short Subject, Cartoons.