Kurt Russell's first acting gig was in Elvis Presley's 1963 "Happened to the World Fair", "" where he played an unnamed young boy hired to hit Elvis in the glitter. Elvis, you see, wanted to romance a nurse at the fair and wanted to approach her with an injury as a way to break the ice. Russell was 12.

This early gig was driven in a successful career as a teen actor, and during the 1960s and 1970s Russell appeared in more comedies with a high concept of Disney. He was in three films at Medfield College - "Now you see it, now not," The computer was wearing tennis shoes "and" the strongest man in the world " - as well as" Superdad "," Charlie and the Angel "and" CEO ". It wasn't until Robert Knatis's comedy in 1980 "used cars", Russell began to shed his pissed teenage image by appearing in more mature films, an adult genre and adult plays.

But those early days in Disney were formative for Russell and taught the young actor as if they were pragmatic and put in the face of study machinations. He probably helped him be able to spend so much time with Walt Disney himself. Indeed, Russell reminded his conversations with Uncle Walt in The 1991 article with a weekly funWritten to promote the then upcoming firefighting drama "Backdraft". Russell said he was allowed to be totally honest with Disney and that they would play a lot of tennis on the table. Russell also remembers a deep moving connection with Walt on Mogul's death in 1966. Disney seems to have been thinking of Kurt on one of his last days in the office.

EV's article pointed out that Walt Disney met Russell when a tycoon was 63, and the actor was only 13 years old. Disney knew that Russell had the potential to be a massive Starwar, and Russell signed a 10-year contract while he was still in high school. For magic in the 1970s, Russell was Disney's most famous Wed. Walt, perhaps understandable, wanted to keep his young Starwar happy and will often communicate with Russell. Russell recalls a relaxed, cozy friend, saying, "We played a lot of table tennis. Russell was in a rare position to be unfiltered with Walt Disney, and Disney seemed to appreciate it.

Disney died in 1966 at the age of 65, just two weeks after the release of Russell's first feature of Disney, "Follow me, boys! Disney failed to see the rise of the young Starwar's popularity, but he apparently thought about him in his last days. That there was a scrolling of paper on the Walt desk that only wrote the words "Kurt Russell". That was, according to Russell, "the last thing he wrote."

To this day -today, no one, especially Russell, knows what Walt should have written.

The question of the note in Interview for 2017 with The Huffington PostRussell was not yet sure what he could connect. He said:

"They got into the office a few years after he died, and this woman - I don't believe it was his secretary, but maybe it was, I don't know - he said (something he wrote) and she said," Do you know what it is? "And I said, 'No, I don't. "Because he wrote something after that. And I said, 'Oh, I don't know what he was related to.' "

Russell and Disney socialized, and Russell said Disney reminded him of his grandfather. Disney will give Russell gifts in the form of Disney's background, and he often took the young actor in the Animation Studio, teaching Russell how his business works. Walt also told Russell that he might want to stick to acting as a career; The young actor was ready to play a professional baseball because his father, Bing Russell, had a small league team.

Now 73, Russell has continued to appear in Disney productions throughout his career. He gloriously played the wicked, narcissistic god ego in JAMESEMS GUNN 2017 Superhero "Guardians of Galaxy, Volume 2," Part of the Disney -owned film universe. He owed a lot to Walt Disney and was probably happy that he briefly returned to the area.

In Interview for 2016 with GQRussell spoke a little more about his relationship with Walt Disney, reminding, once again, for those ordinary sessions for a brain storm over table tennis games. Disney seems to be careful not to talk to Russell in an aggressive, business way, but in an ordinary, fashionable child friendly.

"What Walt had presented was someone who was constantly aware of what could be fun to do, don't have to turn or different or what would blow people, but what could be fun. I remember he would always say," Wouldn't it be fun? "

Disney even showed Russell early reduction of "Mary Poppins" before the release of the film. Russell was obviously his own audience of Disney's personal test; The mogul trusted the teenager's taste.

Russell was not joking over the last memorandum, however, withdrew that he needed his caliber actor to finally kill a giant for Disney. The interview with GQ also revealed a strange detail detail: Obviously, Disney's first name wrote Russell's first name as "Kirth". Disney's secretary talked to Russell about the note, and he was convinced that his name was really the last Disney wrote.

Russell was waiting for "Cutting Edge" and "Different" films when he became an adult. After "used cars", he took over Johnon Carpenter's dystopian film in 1981 "New York". He was still returning to Disney so oftenHowever, especially by expressing the casket in the "fox and the casket", one of Disney's animated features. Between roles with heavier blades in movies like "Backdraft" and "Tomb". Russell would occasionally return to Disney, for friendly lashes like Captain Ron. He also worked with Disney to make the hockey film "Miracle" and the comedy with light-superhero at high school Sky High school. Russell remained loyal to the company and made a lot of money for years.