List of Included Disney Properties

The following is a comprehensive list of all the major Disney properties featured in the series.

Animated Series
These are all the characters, items and locations taken from various Disney Television Animation projects, which mainly centers around animated shows from either the Disney Afternoon or from the past decade (primarily Phineas and Ferb onwards).

Animated Films
These are all the characters, items and locations taken from the main Disney Animated Canon.

Disneyland

 * Pirate's Lair on Tom Sawyer Island
 * Mark Twain Riverboat
 * Sailing Ship Columbia
 * Main Street, U.S.A.
 * Mad Tea Party
 * Jungle Cruise
 * Indiana Jones Adventure: Temple of the Forbidden Eye
 * Walt Disney's Enchanted Tiki Room
 * Swiss Family Treehouse
 * Nature's Wonderland
 * Big Thunder Mountain Railroad
 * Big Thunder Ranch
 * Frontierland Shootin' Exposition
 * Matterhorn Bobsleds
 * Haunted Mansion (Gracey Manor)
 * Pirates of the Caribbean
 * Splash Mountain
 * Astro Orbitor
 * Autopia
 * Submarine Voyage (The Nautilus)
 * Space Mountain
 * Rocket to the Moon
 * Monsanto House of the Future
 * Viewliner Train of Tomorrow
 * Adventure Thru Inner Space
 * Mission to Mars
 * Innoventions
 * Rocket Rods
 * Davy Crockett's Explorer Canoes
 * Blue Bayou Restaurant
 * Club 33

Disney California Adventure

 * Buena Vista Street
 * Grizzly Peak
 * Soarin'
 * Paradise Pier


 * Maliboomer


 * Orange Stinger


 * S.S. Rustworthy


 * Sun Wheel


 * California Screamin'


 * Golden Zephyr

Magic Kingdom

 * Main Street, U.S.A


 * Town Square Theater


 * Walt Disney's Carousel of Progress


 * Tomorrowland Transit Authority PeopleMover

EPCOT

 * Spaceship Earth
 * Journey into Imagination
 * Test Track
 * CommuniCore
 * Innoventions
 * Mission: SPACE











Disney's Animal Kingdom

 * Tree of Life


 * Kilimanjaro Safaris


 * Expedition Everest

Port Disney/DisneySea

 * Oceana

Tokyo Disneyland

 * World Bazaar


 * Westernland Shooting Gallery

Tokyo DisneySea

 * Fortress Explorations
 * Mysterious Island (Vulcania)


 * DisneySea Transit Steamer Line


 * Venetian Gondola


 * Journey to the Center of the Earth


 * 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea


 * Indiana Jones Adventure: Temple of the Crystal Skull


 * Raging Spirits


 * Hotel Hightower (Tower of Terror)


 * S.S. Columbia

Disneyland Paris

 * Indiana Jones et le Temple du Péril (Indiana Jones and the Temple of Peril)

Changes from the Source Material
To try and help give the show its own identity, and help each property fit into the universe created for it, several elements from each respective show and movie has been changed.

Phineas and Ferb

 * Candace's personality in this series is very different from her original series counterpart. She's far more mentally stable for starters, but she has a lot more in common with other Disney protagonists, such as wanting more out of life much like many of the heroes of the Renaissance films (though given a little twist with her being content with her life at home) and Woody from Toy Story in her role as team leader with her own doubts, which is actually a bit of a twist on her original counterpart's strong need for control over things. She also takes a few cues from her 2nd Dimension counterpart, where she's a little more mature too, and takes her role as "team captain" very seriously (a little too seriously at times). Of course, she does still freak out on occasion, but nowhere near as much as she did in the original P&F.
 * She also loses the need to expose her brothers' inventions to her mother, which actually does get an explanation later on in the show.
 * To help tie the cast together a little better, some characters' roles have swapped with others. In the case of P&F, Stacy’s (Candace’s best friend in the original series) role has been swapped with Anne, which also serves as a call back to their voice actresses' (Ashley Tisdale and Brenda Song respectively) roles as Maddie Fitzpatrick and London Tipton in the Suite Life series.
 * The gang's hoverboards are taken from the "Serious Fun" segment of the episode "Last Day of Summer" as a way to give them all a sort of unifying look and a way to get places in a fast manner (plus, hoverboards are just really cool).

Gravity Falls



 * Dipper's hat in this series is the hat he wears in the first episode of the original Gravity Falls and a few flashback sequences rather than his more iconic blue and white pine tree one, mostly in a way to preserve continuity, since he got that hat when he lost that one during his and Mabel's trip to the Falls (which, obviously, doesn't take place in this version of their story).
 * Dipper and Mabel's dynamic with the gang is based off of their short-lived inclusion into Wendy Corduroy and her group of friends. The show even features a retelling of the episode that introduces them, "The Inconveniencing", in the form of a flashback episode to show how Dipper and Mabel first joined the gang. Dipper even has a little crush on Anne like he did with Wendy in the original series (what with both having both laid-back and tomboyish personalities), though the affection is helped by how the two are a lot closer in age than Dipper and Wendy were. That, and him not trying to get with her isn't so much based on their age gap since again, they're a lot closer in age, and more so just due to Dipper's own nervous tendencies.
 * Preston is one of the characters in the series that has been changed a lot from his original counterpart. In the original series, he was just a rich, pompous jerk that saw people who weren't rich as subhuman. In this series, he’s been changed into a rogue treasure hunter that scours the world for ancient treasures simply to make profit off of them, much like René Belloq in Raiders of the Lost Ark or Walter Donovan in Last Crusade. This is to give the first season an overarching villain to butt heads with the gang regularly - one that explores for selfish reasons compared to the main gang that do it simply for fun and just keep the treasures as momentums to their adventures. This is mostly inspired by Indiana Jones and his rivalries with the aforementioned Belloq and Donovan.

Star vs the Forces of Evil
SvtFoE arguably has the most changes from the original then any of the other Disney show in the series, and it’s mostly to try and fix a lot of the original show’s mistakes.


 * For all tense and purposes, Seasons 3 and 4 ARE NOT CANON. Some elements from these seasons do make their way into the show (mostly Star and Tom rekindling their relationship), but everything else has been scrapped.


 * Added onto that, Star and Tom stay together after they get back together . The series also tries its best to make Star… not a crappy girlfriend and actually appreciate the changes he makes to better himself for his own sake and Star’s.


 * The main goal for this show's interpretation of Star and Marco's character is to make him a lot more consistent, since many fans (the author included) believe that his personality took a major hit in Seasons 3 and 4, with Marco going from quirky and relatable to annoyingly obsessed and just a general jerk for no reason (like him and Kelly break up off screen. With no real explanation. That is a big screen writing no-no), and with Star's character... just kind of bounces all over the place in Seasons 3 and 4 (one minute she's trying to be more responsible (sometimes even being too responsible to the point of annoyance), then to acting like she doesn't have to worrying about anything because "she's a teenager", then really bratty or childish, then unnecessarily mean, her personality's like a metronome).
 * In the original Star vs., Tom's parents were Wrathmelior and Dave Lucitor. But, in an effort to tie him closer to the greater Disney scape, his parents have been changed to the other, more well-known (and interesting) Ruler of the Underworld. Not only does this help him maintain his role as the Underworld's prince, It also helps to act as an explanation for Tom's fire powers (aside from being general demonic powers). Plus, it gives a reason to feature Hades in the series in a big way.
 * Pony Head and Glossaryck are the only major characters that have been removed from the series, mostly due to both just being generally annoying and barely ever contributing to the plot (oh yeah, also Kelly).


 * The hints about Marco being Mewman in the original series (like the cheek marks when he uses the wand) are completely dropped, along with the idea of Mewmans originally being human (which, as it was presented, seemed to come out of literally nowhere). This also helps to close the plothole about how the cheek marks work.


 * In another attempt to tie the characters from all five main shows together, Sasha is meant to take the place of Janna Ordonia in Star Vs, mostly in her role of constantly teasing Marco and acting as a sarcastic troublemaker, though Sasha doesn't share Janna's interest in macabre subjects.

Amphibia

 * Admittedly, Anne's portrayal in this series is quite different from how she acted in the original "Amphibia", with her not being the self-centered, rule-disrespecter girl she originally acted before she found the Music Box. If anything, she acts a lot more like she does at least after Season 1 of the original and is more or less cast in the role of the cool Number 2 "man" to Candace, similarly to Gerald from Hey Arnold! or the like. This is even reflected somewhat in her age, with her being 13 by the beginning of the series only to turn 14 by the time her, Sash and Marcy are taken to Amphibia (which also acts as a way to help scale her up age-wise to the other characters).
 * Rather than the manipulative "friend" she was in the original Amphibia, this version of Sasha is portrayed more like Riku or Axel/Lea in Kingdom Hearts, where she's more just the jerky friend that's often very cocky and laidback that just says things as they are. Her main outfit is also taken from her costume from the episode Battle of the Bands(though she does ditch that design's flown-back hair, eye shadow and earrings), as it fits well with her "rebel without a cause"-type attitude she has in this depiction.
 * Since Anne, Sasha and Marcy are a part of the main cast in Danville, and since Danville doesn't seem to be in California, this obviously means they don't attend Saint James Middle School in this version of their story. As such, the logos for the school on their normal outfits have been removed. Anne takes this a step further by having her design in the series be based off of one of her prototype designs.

The Owl House

 * Luz's story in this story is obviously quite different from her home series, all coming from the simple fact that she stays in the "human world" and never goes to the Boiling Isles. This is compensated for certain elements from the Isles being transferred onto this version of Earth, like certain ways the magic works and characters like the Blight family, who have (for obvious reasons) been turned into normal humans rather than Witch-humans.
 * Amity's design is quite a bit different from her original counterpart. Since she's a "regular" human rather than a witch, she has normal rounded ears rather than her original's elf-like pointed ones. She also primarily wears her casual wear, which in of itself are based off of one of her prototype designs, rather than her Hexside School robes, since she obviously doesn't go to there in this series. Her character model in this series goes even further on the influence from her prototype designs by giving her her old design's crescent moon necklace rather than an amulet with an orchid gemstone.



Bambi

 * Unlike a lot of the other films featured, the series' use of Bambi is one of the only movies to use elements from its straight-to-DVD sequel (or midquel, in this case). The biggest example of this is Bambi’s characterization in the series, which is heavily inspired by his portrayal in the second film (mostly due in part to him not showing much of a personality in the original, which was to strengthen the environmental perspective of the film so Bambi could virtually be any deer in any forest).
 * A lot more care is given to giving Faline a bit more screen time than she got in the original films (well, the first film, at least) and developing her and Bambi's friendship leading up to their eventual (taking some hints from Simba and Nala in The Lion King), similar to her role in the original Felix Salten books.
 * Speaking of the books, there's some effort to include a few more elements from those versions of the story, such as one of the Great Prince's names from the outside world being "The Old Stag" and characters like the GP referring to hunters as "the Men with a third arm".
 * In most official media, Bambi's Mother has never been given an actual name, with them all just referring to her as such. Obviously, this series aims to change that, with her gaining the name "Elaine". The series also tries to give her a bit more personality than just "kind mother".

The Little Mermaid

 * Obviously since Ariel is featured as a main character in this series after she's introduced, many elements of her story are very different from the original film.
 * The most apparent of these is how she gets her legs: rather than get them from Ursula after her father destroys the grotto, Luz gives them to her out of sympathy for her story.


 * Ariel's age has been reduced from 16 to 15 (the same age she was in the animated series and Ariel's Beginning), mostly to make her a little closer to the rest of the group's age range and to make any potential... future relationships among the cast aren't as weird.





Peter Pan



 * Tinker Bell is meant to have no connection to Peter and Neverland (though Pixie Hollow might exist somewhere out there). Added onto that, her having a wand is meant to be a homage to the wand she had in the Anthology TV Shows and a lot of promotional material, as well as to give her some more interesting abilities than just her pixie dust. In addition to that, to tie her into the story a little closer into the story, her skills/passion as a Tinker fairy in her own sub-series of films is replaced with a passion for the art of magic.
 * Hook, Smee and his crew are simply a roaming band of pirates, out to gather treasure and all that good pirate stuff. Unfortunately for Hook though, he does still have to deal with Tick Tock showing up to try and eat him (who, rather than Peter cutting it off, Hook simply lost it to him during a battle with another rival pirate band).

Hercules

 * As he’s really the only character from the film to appear in the series proper, Hades has the most significant changes from his film counterpart. While he does maintain the wit and fast-talking nature that James Woods gave him, this is mixed in with his characterization from the original Greek myths, where he was... just kind of a normal, chill guy that just ended up with a really lackluster job.
 * Going off of this, obviously, Persephone is given a much bigger role from her spot in the film as background filler.

Atlantis: The Lost Empire

 * The inclusion of the Atlantis Expedition Team is mostly to give Preston and the Gang a band of actual characters to bounce off of and interact with, rather than just a group of generic, interchangeable goons. Plus, it helps to give more attention to one of the films that gets a little less love than the others.


 * There are two members of the original team that are exempted, however; Wilhelmina Packard, the team's radio operator, and Jebidiah "Cookie" Farnsworth, the crew's "cook". This mostly just boils down to the team not really requiring their skills in this version of their story (plus, Cookie just seemed to be there for cheap gross-out humor).

Tron

 * As a form of early foreshadowing, game versions of Light Cycles and Space Paranoids appear in the show’s version of Litwak’s Arcade. However, unlike the original film where they were presented as simple cabinet arcade games, the Light Cycles game is made into an arcade Motorcycle racing game, while Space Paranoids is set up like an enclosed arcade game with the interior stylized just like the Battle Tanks inside the game world, complete with it being able to turn the "turret" and everything.


 * The plot for “Tron” in this series is a mix of the original film’s plot and its use in Kingdom Hearts 2, mostly by having some of the characters going into the Grid early and meeting Tron there, then returning and then taking part in (most of) the main plot of the original classic.
 * The Grid is expanded much more than in the original films. Rather than a simple program, the Grid is what the Programs essentially refer to the entire Internet as, and while the universe's introductory episode just keeps it to the "Grid" to (what we're calling for the time being) ENCOM's systems, but the term soon refers to this when it comes back.

Continuity
While not every Disney property plays either a major/minor role in the series overall, the series does have some allusions to the other works in a couple of different ways. One way is to have some properties be a part of the show's worldbuilding, mostly in the form of well-known legends that are even still talked about to this day (sort of like Disney in real life, in a way).


 * The stories of the Disney Princesses are considered as well-known legends, though in a move similar to Kingdom Hearts, Ariel isn't considered a part of this group (since, y'know, she's a part of the main cast).
 * The original Aladdin film is considered a part of the show's distant past.
 * The story of the Hunchback of Notre Dame is seen in this world as a cautionary tale about the downfalls of one following their faith too closely, as well as what fear/hatred of the unknown can do to a person.

Influences from other Characters/Movies/Shows
Another way the series makes reference to other Disney properties is to have other characters and stories from other movies/shows influence some of the stories and characterizations.


 * As previously mentioned, many of the characters in the main cast take the roles of other characters in one another's series to tie the cast a little closer together.
 * Candace's personality in the series, while wanting more out of life much like many of the heroes of the Renaissance films, is also heavily inspired by Woody from Toy Story in her role as team leader with her own doubts as a bit of a twist on her original counterpart's strong need for control over things.
 * Bambi's dynamic with the gang partially inspired by Nemo and the Tank Gang in Finding Nemo.
 * As previously mentioned, Sasha's personality here takes a bit more influence from characters like Jim Hawkins and Axel/Lea.