Disney, as mentioned, overseeing some of the largest gaps among the sets of cinema history. This record applies only to films that have direct sequels, not remit and the like; For example, different versions of "Dracula" are not extensions, but new adaptations to the same 1890 Bram Stoker novel.

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Case in point: Disney released their animated anthological film "Fantasy" on November 13, 1940 and its sequel, "Fantasy 2000" on December 31, 1999. That is 59 years and 48 days.

The animated version of Disney on Cinderella was released on March 4, 1950, while the above sequel to DV-called "Cinderella II: Dreams are realized"-VHS on February 23, 2002. It's a gap of 51 years and 356 days.

Also, the animated version of Disney at Peter Pan hit the big screen on February 5, 1953, while a theatrical sequel, "Return to Never Land", released on February 15, 2002. It's a gap of 49 years and 10 days.

The DTV movie came out in 2001 "Lady and Trump II: SKamp's Adventure" 45 years and 250 days After the announcement of Lady and Trump on June 22, 1955.

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DTV movie released in 2002 "101 Dalmatians II: The London Adventure in London" 41 years, 361 days After the announcement of "WTO and one Dalmatian" on January 21, 1961. He cannot qualify, however, as Disney has been drawing the "Dalmatians" live-action in 1996. They broke their grooves.

The longest gap owned by non-disd among the sequels was 54 years and 333 days It passed between the release of "Gone with the Wind" in 1939 and his little known sequel "Scarlett" in 1994. If someone wants to stick with real movies then the record that is not on Disney holds MST3K Classic "Killer Shrus" (June 25, 1959) and his sequel, "Returning Shrub Killers" (October 22, 2013). It's a gap of 54 years and 119 days.