Disney animation went on to earn

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The film, named for the song written by Irving Berlin (which was a signature hit for the film's star, Bing Crosby, after it was featured in the movie "Holiday Inn") follows the story of performers making it big after World War II.

Released on June 22, 1955, this about $66.4 million at the box office.

The inspiration for the film about dog romance came from a Cosmopolitan magazine story called "Happy Dan, The Cynical Dog."

"The Ten Commandments" was released domestically on Oct. 5, 1956, and went on to earn about $85.4 million.

This religious epic, starring Charlton Heston in the lead role as Moses, was based on the book of Exodus as well as other novels based on biblical stories.

Released on Dec. 18, 1957, "The Bridge on the telegram database River Kwai" grossed $33.3 million domestically.

The epic war film is based on a book set during the 1940s construction of the Burma Railway between Thailand and Myanmar.

This romantic musical was released on March 19, 1958 and ended up making $36.8 million at the domestic box office.

It was adapted from the hit Broadway musical, which was in turn based on the short-story collection "Tales of the South Pacific" by James A. Michener.

"Ben-Hur" was released on Nov. 18, 1959, and grossed $73 million at the domestic box office. It became the second highest-grossing movie ever at the time, just behind "Gone with the Wind."

The budget for the movie, and its famous chariot race scene, was $15.2 million — the largest at the time. The film won what was then a record number of Academy Awards.

Disney's live-action adventure film was released on Dec. 21, 1960, and grossed $40.4 million domestically.