Disneyland
The Kids Who Knew Too Much
TV Flash files “The Kids Who Knew Too Much” as hour 593 of 941 in the TV Flash guide — Disneyland (1954–1958) on ABC, season 26, episode 11, aired 1980-03-09, 60 min.
From the desk
How this hour is filed
This leaf is S26E11: listed hour 593 of 941 in the Disneyland guide, hour 11 of 17 in season 26. It aired 1980-03-09 (60 min). The listed hour before it is “Escape to Witch Mountain” (S26E10). Next is “Son of Flubber” (S26E12). Broadcast log — titles and dates, not a plot bible.
Viewer FAQ
Where does The Kids Who Knew Too Much sit in the Disneyland guide?
S26E11 is listed hour 593 of 941 — hour 11 of 17 in season 26, season 26 episode 11.
When did Disneyland S26E11 air?
The Kids Who Knew Too Much aired 1980-03-09 and is listed at 60 minutes.
Where should I start?
Start with Walt hosting and the park-land blocks — Frontierland/Tomorrowland as TV architecture — then the Davy Crockett stretch if you want the merch explosion.
In the series
Why this series still plays
Disneyland is Walt himself selling a magic kingdom on Tuesday nights: Frontierland blocks, Davy Crockett fever, TV as the world's longest commercial and a gift. Watch it in 2026 as the synergy flex that funded Anaheim — a studio using prime time to build a park empire and a lifelong brand before Silicon Valley learned the word.
The look is an uncle in a tie selling a kingdom on Tuesday night. Walt Disney on ABC, premiering 1954 as *Disneyland* — later retitled in the long Walt Disney anthology lineage — 941 episodes across a 47-season franchise umbrella in this catalog's long count. Cartoons, nature films, adventure serials, relentless park promotion: Frontierland, Tomorrowland, and the rest as programming blocks. Davy Crockett fever minted coonskin-cap mania. The park and the show sold each other in a closed loop of wonder and…
Filed against
- Walt Disney as Host
Walt Disney hosted Disneyland as Tuesday-night synergy — Frontierland blocks, Davy Crockett fever, prime time as the world’s longest commercial and a gift — then sold NBC’s peacock on Walt Disney’s Wonderful World of Color, anthology…