Walt Disney's "Concho, The Coyote Who Wasn't…” Season 12 Ep 24

[@LLthereistome2024]

What an awesome movie, I loved the real walts movies.😊

[@keepingwaltindisney]

I just finished this one yesterday! Terrific film!!!!

[@bluevictory1010]

I have great memories of watching these Disney movies with my parents when I was a kid and the narrators voice was always so comforting. I miss those days so much.

[@keepingwaltindisney]

That's the voice of Rex Allen. Even though I wasn't around when these first aired, I too, have found a lot of comfort in his voice. He embodies classic Disney programming and simpler times. I'm an 80s kid, but I think we both share the longing for days past. I'm glad these programs provide some comfort and joy for you!!!

[@jasonwells9050]

This is one of my all-time favorites I love this story it reminds me of my childhood my grandfather and uncle had a horse and cattle farm and one time when I was about 6 yrs old my grandfather walked into the house with a puppy that looks just like a coyote he told us that he found it out in one of the fields by itself crying for his mother but he couldn't find it its mother so we took him in and bottle fed him turned out to be one of the finest dogs to have on the farm there ever was he named the dog concho after concho in this movie Gramps always said that this was a full-blooded coyote but I don't think so I think he was more of a koi dog a half domesticated dog and half coyote he looks just like a coyote but he didn't act like a coyote at all there was no baying at the Moon we had him around cats and small animals and he never went after anything my grandfather trained him be a watchdog cattle dog and he did that for years and years

[@yourdaywillcome5694]

What a sweet precious coyote 💕🐺 the Navajo will take care of him and love him

[@keepingwaltindisney]

They sure did!! What a heartwarming story! I love programs like this!

[@MaryPatten-hr8xu]

Before Disnery went off the rail. Great movie Thank you for sharing God bless

[@Western43]

Can we all agree it was one man - I too grew up on Sunday nights with Walt

[@teastrainer3604]

Ron Miller and Diane Disney kept it on track for another twenty years. But of course Walt set it all up.

[@krisaguilar6699]

I lived for Sunday nights in the sixties and seventies. Walt's genius was recognizing a great story. Many of these episodes, and his cinema films were based on books. This one here, was based on the book Coyote, Come Home. I consider those days, the highpoint of children's literature. I sure did love those nature books as a child

[@fifthrider]

Same as Jeremy. I'm just sitting here watching your channel this evening. This really brings me back to when Disney was great. Thank you.

[@mirtapereyra2488]

La película en Español

[@mirtapereyra2488]

Quiero ver la película en. Español

[@tonybrigner3866]

this is the walt disney i know great movie thank you

[@mrgreenjeans1794]

Remember watching this series in Kindergarten in 1969 on reel to reel projector. Uncle Walt. Lasting memories of a view of the world beyond our backyards.

[@jeremyjones9256]

Wow, lots of great stuff today! Thanks so much for your hard work!

[@jackbuckley7816]

I grew up in the 60's & always looked forward to Disney on Sunday nights, despite the fact the beginning of another school week was only hours away. In terms of the studio, Walt's legacy, etc., I think what happened was that, within just a year or two of his death, times changed drastically in the U.S., with all the social, cultural, & political upheaval of the late 1960's. Millions of baby-boomer kids, who had grown-up on Disney TV shows & movies, were entering college & all the rebellion & turmoil that went along with it, fueled mainly by a fear of being drafted & sent off to fight in a distant war, for which they had neither the stomach nor the patriotism. The latter concept itself came into question. The so-called "Generation Gap" was, in fact, quite real. Totally attuned to the times that were a'changin', kids were rejecting their parents & the corny, old-fashioned values they espoused. Hence, the decline of Disney's fortunes, which, by the dawn of the 70's--& for long thereafter---was considered as corny & old-fashioned as it gets; in short, the products of the House of Mouse became totally "uncool" & were almost totally shunned. The studio was forced to rely for its profits from 2 sources-- Disneyland & the periodic rerelease of its classic animated films. The latter, of course, remained Walt's most fondly remembered legacy & whose now-struggling animation division continued to have the field to itself, despite the tepid reception the Disney animated films of the 70's & a good chunk of the 80's received. It seemed the studio had lost its way, running out of steam & whose live-action movies became lackluster, unimaginative products. Eventually, of course, the studio bounced back & began once more to prosper, the long twilight struggle over. It took an immense span of time for Disney to find its footing & successfully plug back into a vastly changed public's entertainment choices. By & large, the studio achieved this through new management & vision, of course, but primarily from the almost total abandonment of its core product-principles, shifting instead to racy & raunchy material & peppering its live-action films with current big-name stars, all contracted-out to a sister-studio, Touchstone, etc., which produced "Disney for adults"---it just wasn't advertised as such.

[@tedyburger]

These are the movies that should be shown to kids in elementary and middle school and high school as well.

[@davidcorral2796]

Thanks, watching your channel helps bring good memories and healthy thoughts

[@inakoleci-sh4nj]

this is the best movie ive watched

[@davidwatsonii9469]

I WISH I COULD GET MY GRANDDAUGHTER TOSIT DOWN WITHOUT A TABLET AND WATCH THIS STUFF

[@WARRIOR.QUEEN.1]

GREAT LIL MOVIE 👍👍👍👍

[@TV-ph1tw]

as far as the crow can fly; as far as you can see; hearty critters like sheep and goats; a family of coyotes *was on the run; to catch one's breath; 한숨돌리다as far as the crow can fly; as far as you can see; hearty critters like sheep and goats; a family of coyotes *was on the run; a bull in a china shop and a pig in the *pantry; critter creature;

[@Flora-qc4ex]

😂 cute!

[@yourdaywillcome5694]

Awww poor baby

[@darkest3599]

Wonder if we would watch 1963's The Incredible Journey, the original Homeward Bound released 30 years prior.

[@keepingwaltindisney]

You can watch the 1963 film, The Incredible Journey on Disney+! There was also a dvd release!

[@yourdaywillcome5694]

To precious

[@0570965]

Good story, 👍

[@yourdaywillcome5694]

Awww forgive him 😅

[@christhompson3750]

❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@dakotahstr]

Keep walt Disney alive. Forget the karens and woke

[@Gene-kl1br]

Better team of to grow up with Walt & Rex & Jaques Cousteau , Marlin Perkins & Jim Fowler , Marty Stouffer . ! . ! .

[@travismullins6097]

Love your channel, thanks so much for this!! Would you happen to have any of Walt's TV Introductions for theatrical movies that would show on the anthology (Treasure Island, Robin Hood, so on and so forth)? Or any MMC episodes that promoted upcoming films (Westward Ho, Light in the Forest, etc)? Thanks!!! Keep up the good work!

[@keepingwaltindisney]

After I finish Season 13 I'm going to go back and post all the Walt lead-ins from the episodes that would've otherwise have been blocked (animated segments, theatrical features released on TV, etc.) MMC episodes are hard to come by...maybe someday I'll get those!

[@travismullins6097]

@@keepingwaltindisney sounds good!!! How ever do you come across so many?!

[@keepingwaltindisney]

@@travismullins6097 I have a dear friend whose collected these episodes over a lifetime and asked that I upload what I am able. He’s truly a saint!!!

[@Rebecca-et1vt]

Cowboy Rex Allen performed as a narrator, singer, and actor in more than 40 Disney westerns, primarily for the Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color television series. One Peron commented on the narrators voice ,I too love hearing the voice of Rex Allen

[@wiseaudra]

This is my cousin’s grandpa!

[@keepingwaltindisney]

Wow!!! How cool!!

[@keepingwaltindisney]

Are you referring to Delgado, the Navajo sheepherder?

[@wiseaudra]

@@keepingwaltindisney Yes I am. His grandson is my cousin.

[@keepingwaltindisney]

@@wiseaudra So neat!!! Does the family still have his super cool sombrero he wears at the end? What a great job he did!

[@LLthereistome2024]

Awsome

[@juanitadavis2425]

i'm trying to figure out the location here. Anyone know where this was filmed? I sure like this kind of film. Thanks for sharing.

[@keepingwaltindisney]

Rex Allen mentioned Red Rock country and the Navajo people are who we see, so I’m inclined to think parts of Arizona southwest of Sedona.

[@keepingwaltindisney]

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Falls,_Arizona

[@keepingwaltindisney]

After a little digging this took place near the Wutapki National Monument northeast of Flagstaff along the Little Colorado river. The waterfall you see when Concho and the sheep are drinking the muddy water is a dam on the river!

[@evancredeur7498]

How about The Nashville Coyote?

[@keepingwaltindisney]

That’s season 19! I’ll get there. Just started 14 yesterday!

[@alanwann9318]

Before Woke Disney they made good entertainment

[@LLthereistome2024]

Completely agree

[@carlrittenhouse1024]

​@@LLthereistome2024ttttttþttþ

[@animalmovieandshowclips7277]

3:09 12:04 19:53 34:15 35:37 37:27 42:28 33:40 12:06 12:09

[@ThePyrshepnBelgn]

Who is the narrator?

[@keepingwaltindisney]

That’s Rex Allen! Original voice of father from the Carousel of Progress and countless other nature/animal features!

[@Western43]

Rex Allen Sr - famous western singer and cowboy actor. Listen to Last of the Silver Screen Cowboys song by his son and you’ll here him with Roy Rogers at the end

[@ordyhorizonrivieredunord712]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/rWSmZY2orbOKgas Le village 🐎

[@tewdogs4475]

unmitigated horse puckey......coyotes are not stock friendly

[@IntoAllTruth.]

Well, Concho sure was.

[@tewdogs4475]

LOL@@IntoAllTruth.

[@keepingwaltindisney]

Well, Disney sure suspended the disbelief of the sheep, a Navajo tribe and me! I enjoyed it. It’s what Disney does best after all!