The Old Mill

 "The Old Mill" is a 1937 animated short film. It was directed by Wilfred Jackson and produced by Walt Disney.

"The Old Mill" portrays the happenings around an old water mill during a violent thunderstorm. Various woodland creatures seek refuge in the mill for shelter during the storm, leading to a series of dramatic and comedic interactions.

The film is often praised for its groundbreaking animation techniques and realistic portrayal of the natural world. "The Old Mill" is particularly noteworthy for its use of the multiplane camera, a device that allowed for a more three-dimensional look in animation. The detailed animation of the various animal characters and the atmospheric effects during the storm showcase the technical advancements made by Disney's animation team.

As a classic Disney animated short, "The Old Mill" is recommended for animation enthusiasts and those interested in the history of animation. It holds significance not only for its technical achievements but also for its ability to tell a compelling story through the use of animation.

I personally consider it to be one of the finest animations ever created. Despite watching it for the first time over 80 years after its premiere, it captivated me from the very first screening. For me, it stands as an immortal classic that simply must be experienced.