Walt Disney productions presents

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This particular chapter is centered around Alfred and what he did in his free times in the mid 1900's.

So let's get to it, shall we?

I believe that America met Walt Disney about five years before Walt actually made any movies. They became pretty close friends, always passing the time by doing their favorite thing:

Storytelling.

In fact, Alfred is a really good storyteller. Every Friday, him and Walt would sit at a corner coffee shop and discus stories. Mostly, Alfred would tell stories Arthur told him as a child, which would explain why there's so much magic in old Disney movies. Walt wrote all of the stories down, and once he got his business set up, started filming them.

Walt told America his plans for the tales that he told him, but Al wasn't going to let him get away with it. Oh on, he did the exact opposite.

He helped with the filming.

He was awfully excited when Walt explained, and practically begged Disney to let him help. Eventually,he agreed.

Alfred made sure everything was perfect, to the swirls of magic to the colors to the dresses, he made sure that everything was exactly the same as the way Iggy told him it was. They actually had a pretty stressful but fun time making those movies.

When the first Disney film came out, Alfred dragged everyone to the movies to watch it.  Everyone enjoyed it for the most part, except England.

It wasn't as if England didn't like the movie, it was more because he was embarrassed. He instantly recognized the story, and was surprised that America even remembered them.\

To this day,Iggy refuses to watch Disney movies in the theaters, in utter terror that it will be another one of his stories. (except frozen, because one does not simply skip Frozen. He dragged America the first time, and the second.)

Secretly though, Iggy owns every film that was based off of his stories. He watches them in July the most.

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