Fantasia: A New Revival

The segments in the order of their appearance:

Eine Kleine Nachtmusik by Leopold Mozart. The segment tells the story of a teddy bear named Buster and his friends Jack the jack-in-the-box, Bird the cuckoo clock bird, Lorlei the mermaid, Dolly the rag doll, Squeaky the wind-up mouse, Louie Blue the plush monkey, Rocker the rocking horse, Penny the baby doll, Rattler the toy rattlesnake, Flaps the plush bat, Stinky the plush skunk, and Fifi the dancing flower, who live in a toy shop owned by Mr. Winkle. Buster meets a toy princess named Penelope and her prince, Donald. Buster explores the shop and nearly falls off a cuckoo clock, but the toys rescue him and the segment ends with the toys watching the sunrise.

Peer Gynt Suite No. 1: Morning Mood by Edvard Grieg. This segment tells the day in the life of a farmer.

The Four Seasons: Spring, Allegro by Antonio Vivaldi. This segment stars Bee, Ladybug, Mr. Frog, Mrs. Butterfly, Hummingbird, and the Spring Chicken.

Piano Sonata No. 14 by Ludwig van Beethoven. The segment features desert animals dancing under the moonlight.

The Sorcerer's Apprentice by Paul Dukas. Based on Goethe's 1797 poem, Der Zauberlehrling, the segment is the only one retained from 1940's Fantasia and 1999's Fantasia 2000, Mickey Mouse as the apprentice of sorcerer Yen Sid who attempts some of his master's magic tricks before knowing how to control them.

The Barber of Seville by Gioachino Rossini. Goofy works at a barber shop.

Hungarian Dances No. 5, 7, 6, and 17 by Johannes Brahams. A retelling of Hans Christian Andersen's fairytale The Princess and the Pea.

The Sleeping Beauty by Pytor Ilyich Tchaikovsky. The segment tells the story of a ballerina named Bella. She wants to perfom a big dance show for her friends, but she has a case of stage fright. Then, a fairy godmother appears and gives her magic slippers. She puts them on and starts dancing. The fairy then takes back the slippers and Bella learns from her angel and devil conscience that she has to believe in herself.

Morning, Noon, and Night in Vienna by Franz von Suppé. A retelling of Ludwig Bemelmans' children's book Madeline.