Editing Silly Symphony (section)

==List of films==
The ''Silly Symphonies'' are listed here in production order:
{| class="wikitable sortable" margin:auto;"
|-
! width="30"|#
! style="width:200px;"|Film
! style="width:150px;"|Original release date
! style="width:150px;"|Director
! style="width:150px;"|Music
! style="width:450px;" class=unsortable|Notes
! style="width:40px;"|Running time (minutes)
! style="width:40px;"|Based on
|-
| 1
| ''{{sort|Skeleton|[[The Skeleton Dance]]}}''
| {{dts|1929|8|22}}
| rowspan="2" | {{sort|Disney|[[Walt Disney]]}}
| rowspan="7" | {{sort|Carl|[[Carl Stalling]]}}
|
* First entry in the ''Silly Symphony'' series.
* The soundtrack was recorded in February 1929 in New York.
* Entered the public domain January 1, 2025
|5:31
|
|-
| 2
| ''[[El Terrible Toreador]]''
| {{dts|1929|9|26}}
|
* The first ''Silly Symphony'' to have its soundtrack recorded in [[Los Angeles]].
* Entered the public domain January 1, 2025
|6:14
|
|-
| 3
| ''[[Springtime (1929 film)|Springtime]]''
| {{dts|1929|10|24}}
| rowspan="2" | {{sort|Iwerks|[[Ub Iwerks]]}}
|
* Scenes from this film appeared in the 1961 film ''[[One Hundred and One Dalmatians]]''.
* Entered the public domain January 1, 2025
|6:14
|
|-
| 4
| ''[[Hell's Bells (film)|Hell's Bells]]''
| {{dts|1929|11|21}}
|
* Entered the public domain January 1, 2025
|5:49
|
|-
| 5
| ''{{sort|Merry|[[The Merry Dwarfs]]}}''
| {{dts|1929|12|19}}
| {{sort|Disney|Walt Disney}}
|
* Entered the public domain January 1, 2025
|5:57
|
|-
| 6
| ''[[Summer (1930 film)|Summer]]''
| {{dts|1930|1|16}}
| rowspan="2" | {{sort|Iwerks|Ub Iwerks}}
| 
* Will enter the public domain January 1, 2026
|5:51
|
|-
| 7
| ''[[Autumn (1930 film)|Autumn]]''
| {{dts|1930|2|13}}
| 
* The last ''Silly Symphony'' to be completed before Ub Iwerks and Carl Stalling left the studio. Their sudden departures caused delays in production.
* Will enter the public domain January 1, 2026
|6:24
|
|-
| 8
| ''[[Cannibal Capers]]''
| {{dts|1930|3|20}}
| {{sort|Gillett|[[Burt Gillett]]}}
| rowspan="9" | {{sort|Bert|Bert Lewis}}
|
* Production on this and several other ''Silly Symphonies'' were delayed due to the sudden departures of Ub Iwerks and Carl Stalling.
* The version that aired on ''[[The Mickey Mouse Club]]'' was cut short at the end. The version that is on the "More Silly Symphonies" DVD includes the original ending along with the cut ending.
* Will enter the public domain January 1, 2026
|6:15 (5:56 cut)
|
|-
| 9
| ''[[Night (1930 film)|Night]]''
| {{dts|1930|7|31}}
| {{sort|Disney|Walt Disney}}
|
* Originally released with blue tinting.<ref name="dawn">{{Cite book |last1=Layton |first1=James |title=The Dawn of Technicolor 1915–1935 |last2=Pierce |first2=Davis |date=February 24, 2015 |publisher=[[George Eastman Museum]] |isbn=978-0-935398-28-1 |location=[[Rochester, New York]] |page=269}}</ref>
* Due to production delays, this film was postponed from its original announced release date of April 10.
* Will enter the public domain January 1, 2026
|6:53
|
|-
| 10
| ''[[Frolicking Fish]]''
| {{dts|1930|6|21}}
| {{sort|Gillett|Burt Gillett}}
|
* Originally released with green tinting.<ref name=dawn/>
* It was on this film that animator Norm Ferguson discovered the "follow-thru" animation technique that allowed for characters to move more naturally.
* Due to production delays, this film was postponed from its original announced release date of May 8.
* Will enter the public domain January 1, 2026
|6:02
|
|-
| 11
| ''[[Arctic Antics]]''
| {{dts|1930|6|26}}
| {{sort|Gillett|Ub Iwerks (Possibly)}}<br>Burt Gillett (Possibly){{Clarify|reason=|date=August 2020}}
|
* The animators' draft lists Ub Iwerks as the director, even though he left the studio before animation began.
* Due to production delays, this film was postponed from its original announced release date of June 5.
* Will enter the public domain January 1, 2026
|7:00
|
|-
| 12
| ''[[Midnight in a Toy Shop]]''
| {{dts|1930|8|16}}
| {{sort|Jackson|[[Wilfred Jackson]]}}
|
* Due to production delays, this film was postponed from its original announced release date of July 3.
* Will enter the public domain January 1, 2026
|7:34
|
|-
| 13
| ''[[Monkey Melodies]]''
| {{dts|1930|9|26}}
| rowspan="5" | {{sort|Gillett|Burt Gillett}}
|
* Due to production delays, this film was postponed from its original announced release date of August 10.
* Will enter the public domain January 1, 2026
|7:00
|
|-
| 14
| ''[[Winter (1930 film)|Winter]]''
| {{dts|1930|10|30}}
| 
* Will enter the public domain January 1, 2026
|6:53
|
|-
| 15
| ''[[Playful Pan]]''
| {{dts|1930|12|27}}
| 
* Will enter the public domain January 1, 2026
|6:59
|
|-
| 16
| ''[[Birds of a Feather (1931 film)|Birds of a Feather]]''
| {{dts|1931|2|3}}
| 
|8:04
|
|-
| 17
| ''[[Mother Goose Melodies]]''
| {{dts|1931|4|16}}
| {{sort|Burt|Bert Lewis}}<br>[[Frank Churchill]]
|
|8:10 
| [[Mother Goose]]
|-
| 18
| ''{{sort|china|[[The China Plate]]}}''
| {{dts|1931|5|23}}
| {{sort|Jackson|Wilfred Jackson}}
| rowspan="7" | {{sort|Frank|Frank Churchill}}
| 
|7:32
|
|-
| 19
| ''{{sort|busy|[[The Busy Beavers]]}}''
| {{dts|1931|6|30}}
| {{sort|Gillett|Burt Gillett}}
| 
|7:07
|
|-
| 20
| ''{{sort|cat|[[The Cat's Out]]}}''
| {{dts|1931|7|28}}
| rowspan="8" | {{sort|Jackson|Wilfred Jackson}}
| 
* The film's working title was ''The Cat's Out'', and the current vault print features that title in its credits. However, it was copyrighted and released as ''The Cat's Nightmare''.
|7:20
|
|-
| 21
| ''[[Egyptian Melodies]]''
| {{dts|1931|8|27}}
| 
|6:20
|
|-
| 22
| ''{{sort|clock|[[The Clock Store]]}}''
| {{dts|1931|9|28}}
| 
|7:12
|
|-
| 23
| ''{{sort|Spider|[[The Spider and the Fly (1931 film)|The Spider and the Fly]]}}''
| {{dts|1931|10|23}}
|
|7:14 
|
|-
| 24
| ''{{sort|Fox|[[The Fox Hunt (1931 film)|The Fox Hunt]]}}''
| {{dts|1931|11|20}}
| 
|6:22 
|
|-
| 25
| ''{{sort|Ugly31|[[The Ugly Duckling (1931 film)|The Ugly Duckling]]}}''
| {{dts|1931|12|17}}
| {{sort|Bert|Bert Lewis}}<br>Frank Churchill
|
* This short would be remade in color in 1939, also titled "The Ugly Duckling".
|7:11
| [[The Ugly Duckling]]
|-
| 26
| ''{{sort|bird|[[The Bird Store]]}}''
| {{dts|1932|1|16}}
| rowspan="2" | {{sort|Frank|Frank Churchill}}
| 
* The last ''Silly Symphony'' to be distributed by [[Columbia Pictures]].
|6:52
|
|-
| 27
| ''{{sort|bears|[[The Bears and Bees]]}}''
| {{dts|1932|2|15}}
|
* The first ''Silly Symphony'' to be distributed by [[United Artists]]. 
|6:18
|
|-
| 28
| ''[[Just Dogs]]''
| {{dts|1932|5|16}}
| rowspan="5" | {{sort|Gillett|Burt Gillett}}
| {{sort|Bert|Bert Lewis}}
| 
* The first appearance of [[Pluto (Disney)|Pluto]] without [[Mickey Mouse]].
|7:13
|
|-
| 29
| ''[[Flowers and Trees]]''
| {{dts|1932|7|30}}
| {{sort|Bert|Bert Lewis}}<br>Frank Churchill
| 
* Winner of the inaugural [[Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film]].
* The first film to be produced in three-strip [[Technicolor]].
|7:49
|
|-
| 30
| ''[[Bugs in Love]]''
| {{dts|1932|10|1}}
| rowspan="3" | {{sort|Bert|Bert Lewis}}
| 
* The last ''Silly Symphony'' to be produced in black-and-white.
|7:04
|
|-
| 31
| ''[[King Neptune (film)|King Neptune]]''
| {{dts|1932|10|15}}
| 
|7:11
|
|-
| 32
| ''[[Babes in the Woods]]''
| {{dts|1932|11|19}}
| 
* The last ''Silly Symphony'' to be recorded with [[Cinephone]].
|8:14
| [[Hansel and Gretel]]
|-
| 33
| ''[[Santa's Workshop (film)|Santa's Workshop]]''
| {{dts|1932|12|10}}
| {{sort|Jackson|Wilfred Jackson}}
| {{sort|Frank|Frank Churchill}}
| 
* The first ''Silly Symphony'' to be recorded with [[RCA Photophone]].
|6:37
|
|-
| 34
| ''[[Birds in the Spring]]''
| {{dts|1933|3|13}}
| {{sort|Hand|[[David Hand (animator)|David Hand]]}}
| {{sort|Bert|Bert Lewis}}<br>Frank Churchill
| 
|7:32
|
|-
| 35
| ''[[Father Noah's Ark]]''
| {{dts|1933|4|8}}
| {{sort|Jackson|Wilfred Jackson}}
| {{sort|Leigh|[[Leigh Harline]]}}
| 
|8:24
| [[Noah's Ark]]
|-
| 36
| ''[[Three Little Pigs (film)|Three Little Pigs]]''
| {{dts|1933|5|25}}
| {{sort|Gillett|Burt Gillett}}
| {{sort|Frank|Frank Churchill}}<br>[[Carl Stalling]]
|
* Winner of the 1932–33 [[Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film]].
* From this film came the Disney studio's first hit song, "[[Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?]]".
* Originally had a scene where after Practical Pigs asks "Who's there?" then cuts to the Wolf (disguised as a Jewish peddler) saying "I'm the Fuller Brush Man...I'm giving a free sample!" in a Yiddish accent. This scene was edited in 1948 and changed the Wolf's disguise along with the dialog. This is the version that's on home releases (the R2 release of "Walt Disney Treasures - Silly Symphonies" DVD includes the original animation with the altered dialogue.{{citation needed|date=August 2022}})
|8:41
| [[Three Little Pigs]]
|-
| 37
| ''[[Old King Cole (film)|Old King Cole]]''
| {{dts|1933|7|29}}
| {{sort|Hand|David Hand}}
| {{sort|Frank|Frank Churchill}}<br>Bert Lewis
| 
|7:28
| [[Old King Cole]]
|-
| 38
| ''[[Lullaby Land (film)|Lullaby Land]]''
| {{dts|1933|8|19}}
| rowspan="6" | {{sort|Jackson|Wilfred Jackson}}
| {{sort|Frank|Frank Churchill}}<br>Leigh Harline
| 
|7:22
|
|-
| 39
| ''{{sort|Pied|[[The Pied Piper (1933 film)|The Pied Piper]]}}''
| {{dts|1933|9|16}}
| rowspan="4" | {{sort|Leigh|Leigh Harline}}
| 
|7:32
| [[Pied Piper of Hamelin]]
|-
| 40
| ''{{sort|Night|[[The Night Before Christmas (1933 film)|The Night Before Christmas]]}}''
| {{dts|1933|12|9}}
| 
* Was originally supposed to be released after ''The China Shop'', but production was moved ahead in order to have it ready for a Christmastime release. As a result, both films were given each other's production numbers.
|8:27
| [[A Visit from St. Nicholas]]
|-
| 41
| ''{{sort|china|[[The China Shop]]}}''
| {{dts|1934|1|13}}
| 
|8:23
|
|-
| 42
| ''{{sort|Grasshopper|[[The Grasshopper and the Ants (film)|The Grasshopper and the Ants]]}}''
| {{dts|1934|2|10}}
| 
* The song featured in the film, "The World Owes Me a Living", would become a recurring theme for [[Goofy]]. Coincidentally, [[Pinto Colvig]], the voice of Goofy, also voiced the Grasshopper in this film.
|8:24
| [[The Ant and the Grasshopper]]
|-
| 43
| ''[[Funny Little Bunnies]]''
| {{dts|1934|3|24}}
| {{sort|Frank|Frank Churchill<br>Leigh Harline}}
| 
* Its 1950s reissue was distributed by [[RKO Radio Pictures]].
* Was originally supposed to be released after ''The Big Bad Wolf'', but production was moved ahead in order to have it ready for an Easter release. As a result, both films were given each other's production numbers.
|7:10
|
|-
| 44
| ''{{sort|big|[[The Big Bad Wolf (1934 film)|The Big Bad Wolf]]}}''
| {{dts|1934|4|14}}
| {{sort|Gillett|Burt Gillett}}
| {{sort|Frank|Frank Churchill}}
| 
* A sequel to "Three Little Pigs".
|9:21
| [[Little Red Riding Hood]]
|-
| 45
| ''{{sort|Wise|[[The Wise Little Hen]]}}''
| {{dts|1934|5|3}} <small>([[Carthay Circle Theatre]])</small><ref name="CRBirthday">{{Cite web |last=Kaufman |first=J.B. |author-link=J.B. Kaufman |date=June 8, 2020 |title=When's Your Birthday? |url=https://cartoonresearch.com/index.php/whens-your-birthday/ |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201001185624/https://cartoonresearch.com/index.php/whens-your-birthday/ |archive-date=October 1, 2020 |access-date=September 26, 2020 |website=[[Jerry Beck|Cartoon Research]]}}</ref><br />{{dts|1934|6|7}}<ref name="CRBirthday" />
| {{sort|Jackson|Wilfred Jackson}}
| {{sort|Leigh|Leigh Harline}}
| 
* The debut appearance of [[Donald Duck]].
* Was originally supposed to be released after ''The Flying Mouse'', but production was moved ahead for reasons unknown. As a result, both films were given each other's production numbers.
|7:43
| [[The Little Red Hen]]
|-
| 46
| ''{{sort|Flying|[[The Flying Mouse]]}}''
| {{dts|1934|7|14}}
| {{sort|Hand|David Hand}}
| {{sort|Frank|Frank Churchill}}<br>Bert Lewis
| 
|9:17
|
|-
| 47
| ''[[Peculiar Penguins]]''
| {{dts|1934|9|1}}
| rowspan="3" | {{sort|Jackson|Wilfred Jackson}}
| rowspan="2" | {{sort|Leigh|Leigh Harline}}
| 
|9:21
|
|-
| 48
| ''{{sort|Goddess|[[The Goddess of Spring]]}}''
| {{dts|1934|11|3}}
| 
|9:48
|
|-
| 49
| ''{{sort|Tortoise|[[The Tortoise and the Hare (film)|The Tortoise and the Hare]]}}''
| {{dts|1935|1|5}}
| rowspan="3" | {{sort|Frank|Frank Churchill}}
|
* Winner of the 1933–34 [[Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film]].
|8:36
|[[The Tortoise and the Hare]]
|-
| 50
| ''{{sort|Golden|[[The Golden Touch (film)|The Golden Touch]]}}''
| {{dts|1935|3|22}}
| {{sort|Disney|Walt Disney}}
| 
* The last film directed by Walt Disney.
|10:34
|[[King Midas]]
|-
| 51
| ''{{sort|Robber|[[The Robber Kitten]]}}''
| {{dts|1935|4|20}}
| {{sort|Hand|David Hand}}
| 
* Based on the book of the same name by [[Robert Michael Ballantyne]].<ref>{{cite web|access-date=2020-07-17 |title=Walt Disney’s “The Robber Kitten” (1935) |url=https://cartoonresearch.com/index.php/walt-disneys-the-robber-kitten-1935/ |work=cartoonresearch.com}}<!-- auto-translated from Portuguese by Module:CS1 translator --></ref>
|7:48
|
|-
| 52
| ''[[Water Babies (1935 film)|Water Babies]]''
| {{dts|1935|5|11}}
| {{sort|Jackson|Wilfred Jackson}}
| rowspan="2" | {{sort|Leigh|Leigh Harline}}
| 
|8:17
| [[The Water-Babies]]
|-
| 53
| ''{{sort|cookie|[[The Cookie Carnival]]}}''
| {{dts|1935|5|25}}
| {{sort|Sharpsteen|[[Ben Sharpsteen]]}}
|
* This short is in the public domain, because it had an invalid copyright renewal

|8:00
|
|-
| 54
| ''[[Who Killed Cock Robin? (1935 film)|Who Killed Cock Robin?]]''
| {{dts|1935|6|29}}
| {{sort|Hand|David Hand}}
| {{sort|Frank|Frank Churchill}}
| 
* Nominated for the 1935 [[Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film]].
* Named one of the ten best films of 1935 by [[National Board of Review: Top Ten Films|the National Board of Review]].
* Scenes from this film appeared in the 1936 film ''[[Sabotage (1936 film)|Sabotage]]''.
|8:30
| [[Cock Robin]]
|-
| 55
| ''[[Music Land]]''
| {{dts|1935|10|5}}
| {{sort|Jackson|Wilfred Jackson}}
| {{sort|Leigh|Leigh Harline}}
| 
|9:34
|
|-
| 56
| ''[[Three Orphan Kittens]]''
| {{dts|1935|10|26}}
| {{sort|Hand|David Hand}}
| {{sort|Frank|Frank Churchill}}
| 
* Winner of the 1935 [[Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film]].
|8:55
|
|-
| 57
| ''[[Cock o' the Walk (1935 film)|Cock o' the Walk]]''
| {{dts|1935|11|30}}
| {{sort|Sharpsteen|Ben Sharpsteen}}
| {{sort|Frank|Frank Churchill}}<br>[[Albert Hay Malotte]]
| 
|8:23
|
|-
| 58
| ''[[Broken Toys (1935 film)|Broken Toys]]''
| {{dts|1935|12|14}}
| {{sort|Sharpsteen|Ben Sharpsteen}}
| {{sort|Albert|Albert Hay Malotte}}
| 
* Was originally intended to follow ''Elmer Elephant'' and ''Three Little Wolves'', but production moved ahead to have the film ready for a Christmastime release. As a result, this and the latter film switched production numbers.
|7:53
|
|-
| 59
| ''[[Elmer Elephant]]''
| {{dts|1936|3|28}}
| {{sort|Jackson|Wilferd Jackson}}
| {{sort|Leigh|Leigh Harline}}
| 
|8:29
|
|-
| 60
| ''[[Three Little Wolves (film)|Three Little Wolves]]''
| {{dts|1936|4|18}}
| {{sort|Hand|David Hand}}
| {{sort|Frank|Frank Churchill}}
| 
|9:26
| [[The Boy Who Cried Wolf]]
|-
| 61
| ''[[Toby Tortoise Returns]]''
| {{dts|1936|8|22}}
| {{sort|Jackson|Wilfred Jackson}}
| {{sort|Leigh|Leigh Harline}}
|
|7:34
|
|-
| 62
| ''[[Three Blind Mouseketeers]]''
| {{dts|1936|9|26}}
| {{sort|Hand|David Hand}}
| {{sort|Albert|Albert Hay Malotte}}
| 
|8:43
|
|-
| 63
| ''{{sort|country|[[The Country Cousin]]}}''
| {{dts|1936|10|31}}
| {{sort|Hand|David Hand}}<br>Wilfred Jackson
| rowspan="2" | {{sort|Leigh|Leigh Harline}}
| 
* Winner of the 1936 [[Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film]].
|9:15
|
|-
| 64
| ''[[Mother Pluto]]''
| {{dts|1936|11|14}}
| {{sort|Jackson|Wilfred Jackson}}
| 
* Originally designated part of the ''Mickey Mouse'' series, it was reclassified as a ''Silly Symphony'' just before release, with its original production number going to ''[[Don Donald]]''.
|8:35
|
|-
| 65
| ''[[More Kittens]]''
| {{dts|1936|12|19}}
| {{sort|Hand|David Hand}}
| {{sort|Frank|Frank Churchill}}
| 
* The film's production number was originally assigned to the Donald Duck short ''Don Donald''.
|8:11
|
|-
| 66
| ''[[Woodland Café]]''
| {{dts|1937|3|13}}
| {{sort|Jackson|Wilfred Jackson}}
| {{sort|Leigh|Leigh Harline}}
| 
|7:37
|
|-
| 67
| ''[[Little Hiawatha]]''
| {{dts|1937|5|15}}
| {{sort|Hand|David Hand}}
| {{sort|Albert|Albert Hay Malotte}}
| 
* The last ''Silly Symphony'' to be distributed by United Artists.
|9:12
| [[The Song of Hiawatha]]
|-
| 68
| ''{{sort|Old|[[The Old Mill]]}}''
| {{dts|1937|11|5}}
| {{sort|Jackson|Wilfred Jackson}}
| rowspan="4" | {{sort|Leigh|Leigh Harline}}
| 
* The first ''Silly Symphony'' to be distributed by [[RKO Radio Pictures]].
* Winner of the 1937 [[Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film]].
* First use of the [[multiplane camera]].
|8:42
|
|-
| 69
| ''[[Moth and the Flame (film)|Moth and the Flame]]''
| {{dts|1938|4|1}}
| {{sort|Hand|David Hand}}<br>Burt Gillett<br>Dick Heumer
|
|7:45
|
|-
| 70
| ''[[Wynken, Blynken and Nod (film)|Wynken, Blynken and Nod]]''
| {{dts|1938|5|27}}
| {{sort|Heid|Graham Heid}}
|
|8:20
|[[Wynken, Blynken, and Nod]]
|-
| 71
| ''[[Farmyard Symphony (film)|Farmyard Symphony]]''
| {{dts|1938|10|14}}
| {{sort|Cutting|[[Jack Cutting (animator)|Jack Cutting]]}}
|
|8:11
|
|-
| 72
| ''[[Merbabies]]''
| {{dts|1938|12|9}}
| {{sort|Ising|[[Rudolf Ising]]}}, [[Vernon Stallings]]
| {{sort|Scott|[[Scott Bradley (composer)|Scott Bradley]]}}
|
* Production was outsourced to the [[Harman and Ising|Harman-Ising Studio]], as part of an agreement that included the studio loaning some of its artists to Disney's to help complete ''[[Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937 film)|Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs]]''.
|8:37
|
|-
| 73
| ''[[Mother Goose Goes Hollywood]]''
| {{dts|1938|12|23}}
| {{sort|Jackson|Wilfred Jackson}}
| {{sort|Edward|[[Edward Plumb]]}}
| 
* Nominated for the 1938 [[Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film]].
* The most expensive ''Silly Symphony'' produced, its negative cost totaling $69,307.87.
|7:32
|
|-
| 74
| ''{{sort|Practical|[[The Practical Pig]]}}''
| {{dts|1939|2|24}}
| {{sort|Rickard|Duck Rickard}}
| {{sort|Frank|Frank Churchill}}<br>[[Paul Smith (composer)|Paul Smith]]
|
* The ''Silly Symphony'' name does not appear on the opening titles, and is instead labeled a ''Three Little Pigs'' cartoon.
|8:21
|
|-
| 75
| ''{{sort|Ugly39|[[The Ugly Duckling (1939 film)|The Ugly Duckling]]}}''
| {{dts|1939|4|7}}
| {{sort|Cutting|Jack Cutting}}<br>[[Clyde Geronimi]]
| {{sort|Albert|Albert Hay Malotte}}
| 
* The last ''Silly Symphony'' to be distributed by [[RKO Radio Pictures]].
* Winner of the 1939 [[Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film]].
* Final entry in the ''Silly Symphony'' series, though some releases label it as a one-shot cartoon instead.
|8:59
| [[The Ugly Duckling]]
|}