Can You Tell Which of These Titles Are Old Live-Action Movies From the Disney+ Catalog?

"Bedknobs and Broomsticks" was put on hold because of how similar it was to "Mary Poppins" at the time. It was already going to be produced before the rights to Poppins were secured, but then it was shelved because it was too similar. It was finally released in 1971, seven years after "Mary Poppins."

"Freaky Friday" is one of those titles that Disney has invested a lot of time and effort in. In 1976 and 2003 it was a major theatrical release, but it was a made-for-TV film in 1995 and 2018 as well.

"The Parent Trap" came out in 1961 and garnered two Academy Award nominations. An actress named Susan Henning played the twin body double of Hayley Mills in the movie, and part of her contract stated that she would not be credited for the role.

"The Absent-Minded Professor" is often confused with "The Nutty Professor," but they're definitely not the same film. "The Absent-Minded Professor" was the first Disney film to get a sequel, with the release of 1963's "Son of Flubber."

"The Adventures of Bullwhip Griffin" is a Western comedy from 1967. The movie is based on a book called "By the Great Horn Spoon!," but, like many adaptations in Hollywood, it doesn't follow the source material that closely.

"Swiss Family Robinson" was released back in 1960, based on the novel of the same name, which was published in 1812. The movie was a massive hit in the year it was released, pulling in $40 million against a $4 million budget.

"Old Yeller" is renowned for having a terrible downer of an ending, though it's still a beloved movie. It came out in 1957, and to this day, there's a brand name of dog food that licenses the name "Old Yeller" from Disney.

"Pollyanna" was a tough sell for Disney because even in 1960 the story had a reputation for being too sweet and schmaltzy. Of the character in the book, writer/director David Swift said, "Pollyanna was so filled with happiness and light that I wanted to kick her."

"Almost Angels," a story about the Vienna Boys Choir, was released in 1962. Audiences first got to see it in America as the second half of a double bill. The first feature was a re-release of the original 1955 "Lady and the Tramp."

"Escape to Witch Mountain" is based on a novel from 1968, written by Alexander Key. The story has spawned a handful of movies and sequels to those movies. including the version from 2009, "Race to Witch Mountain," starring The Rock.

"That Darn Cat!" proved to be one of Disney's most popular movies. The New York Times offered some high praise for the cat in their review of the film, saying, "The feline that plays the informant, as the F.B.I. puts it, is superb. Clark Gable at the peak of his performing never played a tom cat more winningly."

Jodie Foster and David Niven starred in "Candleshoe." David Swift, who had made "Pollyanna" and other movies for Disney, was going to direct this until they cast Jodie Foster. He disliked her so much for the role that he quit as director.

"20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" starred Kirk Douglas and James Mason. The movie snagged Academy Awards for Best Art Direction and Best Special Effects back in 1954. Cast members carried fish in their pockets to feed the seal that appeared in the movie, and apparently they all stank something fierce as a result.

"The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again" is a sequel to "The Apple Dumpling Gang," with both starring Tim Conway and Don Knotts. Harry Morgan, from "M*A*S*H," was also in both Apple Dumpling movies, but he played a different character in each.

"Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo" followed "The Love Bug" and "Herbie Rides Again." In this third movie, Herbie the VW falls in love with a Lancia Scorpion named Giselle. She's powder blue, with yellow and white stripes.

"The Bears and I" was about exactly what it says it's about, a man and some bears living in the wilderness. It was written by John Whedon, grandfather of "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" creator Joss Whedon.

"The Biscuit Eater" is about a German Wirehaired Pointer named Moreover. This was the last "boy and his dog" movie that Disney made, as the genre, which had been popular through the '60s, had mostly run its course by 1972.

"The Cat From Outer Space" is, in fact, about a space cat. The movie also starred McLean Stevenson and Harry Morgan, both of whom portrayed colonels on the show "M*A*S*H," which was airing at the same time this film was made.

Mick Garris, the director of "Fuzzbucket," is most well known for his adaptations of works by Stephen King, including "Sleepwalkers," "The Stand," "The Shining," "Desperation" and several shorts as well. "Fuzzbucket" was televised in 1986.

The movie "Greyfriars Bobby" is based on a 1912 novel of the same name. That novel was inspired by true events in Edinburgh, back in the 19th century, in which the people of the Scottish city rallied around a little dog to save his life.

"The Journey of Natty Gann" features Meredith Salenger and John Cusack. There's a wolf dog in the movie that also had a pretty decent acting career, having appeared in the movie "The Thing," as well as "White Fang."

"Justin Morgan Had a Horse" told the story of Justin Morgan, the real-life horse breeder who is known today as the man behind the breed known as the Morgan horse. The film starred Don Murray, who's likely best known for his debut role in "Bus Stop" opposite Marilyn Monroe.

Gene Siskel saw thousands of movies in his career and only walked out on three. One of those was "Million Dollar Duck." His partner in film criticism Roger Ebert called it "one of the most profoundly stupid movies I've ever seen."

"Mr. Boogedy" aired as a Disney Sunday night movie back in 1986 and even got a sequel, "Bride of Boogedy," the next year. It served as a failed pilot for a TV show that obviously never materialized.

"Sammy, the Way-Out Seal" may be the best-named film Disney ever made. Originally a two-part story in 1964, it was directed by Norman Tokar, who made several films as well as many episodes of "Magical World of Disney."

A sequel to the surprise hit "The Shaggy Dog," "The Shaggy D.A." was about a dog who's also a lawyer. This was the final film directed by Robert Stevenson, who had previously made movies like "Jane Eyre" and "The Absent-Minded Professor."

"The Story of Robin Hood and His Merrie Men" was the first Robin Hood movie made by Disney, and a number of films have followed. Filmed in England, some of the Sherwood forest scenes were filmed in the actual Sherwood Forest.

Sultan, from "Sultan and the Rock Star," is actually a tiger, while Timothy Hutton played the rock star. For whatever reason, the movie was also released under the title "The Hunter and the Rock Star" on DVD.

Because Suzanne Pleshette had her own dog at home when she filmed "The Ugly Dachshund," she had to shower and change her clothes before heading back every night. Her dog had a negative reaction to the smell of other dogs on her.

"Unidentified Flying Oddball" starred Dennis Dugan, who these days is much more well known for his work with Adam Sandler. Dugan has directed a total of eight movies starring Sandler, from 1996's "Happy Gilmore" to 2013's "Grown Ups 2."

Not only did "The Barefoot Executive" feature Kurt Russell and a chimpanzee, but it also featured John Ritter in his film debut. History has lost the name of the chimpanzee who starred in the film, unfortunately.

Disney's "The Black Hole" is what's known as a space opera, and it is noteworthy for being the very first PG-rated movie that Disney ever produced. Anthony Perkins, famously from "Psycho," dies in the film, and a trailer for the movie inexplicably showed his death scene.

"Babes in Toyland" was the first live-action musical the company produced. Though it's looked back on fondly these days, the movie was a failure when it was released. It starred Annette Funicello, who was one of the original members of the "Mickey Mouse Club."