Skip to content
Transcript-backed recommendation · Direct Amazon product page
Back to books
Why this book comes up
Book

The Disney Version

Richard Schickel
Mentions1
Episodes1
Podcasts1

Listen before buying

The Disney Version by Richard Schickel comes up on The Rest Is History, including episode with Great American Storyteller, with transcript quotes, timestamps, and episode context.

The Disney Version by Richard Schickel appears 1 time across 1 podcast episode on 1 show, with transcript quotes and timestamps.

Schickel accused Disney of having created a world that was designed to shatter the two most valuable things about childhood, its secrets and its silences, thus forcing everyone to share the same formative dreams.

Best episode to start with
614. Walt Disney: The Great American Storyteller on The Rest Is History
Why people keep bringing this up

The host mentions 'The Disney Version' to highlight Richard Schickel's critique of Walt Disney's influence on American culture, particularly how it commercialized and infantilized childhood. Schickel's book serves as a significant commentary on the transformation of Disney from an auteur to a corporate entity, reflecting broader societal changes in the 1960s.

The Disney Version by Richard Schickel most often appears in conversations about Walt Disney's cultural impact.

Recent linked podcasts include The Rest Is History, giving you a quick path from the book back to the shows where it actually came up.

Recommendation signals

The host mentions 'The Disney Version' to highlight Richard Schickel's critique of Walt Disney's influence on American culture, particularly how it commercialized and infantilized childhood. Schickel's book serves as a significant commentary on the transformation of Disney from an auteur to a corporate entity, reflecting broader societal changes in the 1960s.

Topics it appears in
Best for
Critics and scholars of American culture
Where it keeps coming up

Recent show rotation: The Rest Is History.

Guests tied to these mentions include Great American Storyteller.

Fastest path back to the source: the strongest indexed mention lands at 1:02:32 in the episode where we captured it.

Quick answers

Quick FAQ

Answers to common book, episode, podcast, and guest questions.

Which episode mentioned The Disney Version?

614. Walt Disney: The Great American Storyteller on The Rest Is History is one of the clearest indexed episodes that mentioned The Disney Version by Richard Schickel. The first indexed transcript timestamp lands at 1:02:32.

Which podcast mentioned The Disney Version?

The Rest Is History is the main indexed podcast currently tied to The Disney Version by Richard Schickel.

Who mentioned The Disney Version on podcasts?

Great American Storyteller is the main guest currently tied to mentioning The Disney Version by Richard Schickel.

Why do podcast guests bring up The Disney Version?

The host mentions 'The Disney Version' to highlight Richard Schickel's critique of Walt Disney's influence on American culture, particularly how it commercialized and infantilized childhood. Schickel's book serves as a significant commentary on the transformation of Disney from an auteur to a corporate entity, reflecting broader societal changes in the 1960s. It most often appears in conversations about Walt Disney's cultural impact.

Source material

Mentions across episodes

Every mention card links back to the episode page and exact transcript anchor.

Richard Schickel published a book called The Disney Version, accusing Disney of creating a world that shattered the valuable aspects of childhood.

Sentiment: Critical Analysis
For: Critics and scholars of American culture
Key quote: Schickel accused Disney of having created a world that was designed to shatter the two most valuable things about childhood, its secrets and its silences, thus forcing everyone to share the same formative dreams.
The host mentions 'The Disney Version' to highlight Richard Schickel's critique of Walt Disney's influence on American culture, particularly how it commercialized and infantilized childhood. Schickel's book serves as a significant commentary on the transformation of Disney from an auteur to a corporate entity, reflecting broader societal changes in the 1960s.