Villa" "Lord Francis Douglas" "Sitting Bull" "Christopher Columbus" "The French Foreign Legion" "Guglielmo Marconi" "Scotland Yard" "John Holland" "Louis XVI" "Francisco Pizarro" "Daniel Boone" "William Shakespeare" "Zebulon Pike" "The First Golf Match" "William Tell" "James McNeill Whistler" "Ferdinand Magellan" "Ludwig van Beethoven" "Calamity Jane" "Cornwallis' Surrender" "The First Indian Nickel" "Jules Verne" "Casanova" "Lawrence of Arabia" "Bonnie Prince Charlie" "Paul Reuter" "Johannes Gutenberg" "Buffalo Bill" "Hans Christian Ørsted" "Leif Ericson" "John Sutter" "Sir Isaac Newton" "Kit Carson" "The First Caveman" "Geronimo" "The Great Wall of China" "The Marquis of Queensbury" "Jim Bowie" "Edgar Allan Poe" "Charge of the Light Brigade" "The Royal Mounted Police" "The First Bullfight" "The Building of the Great Pyramid" "John James Audubon" "Mata Hari" "Galileo" "Wellington at Waterloo" "Florence Nightingale" "Henry the VIII" "The First Indianapolis Auto Race" "Captain Kidd" "The Texas Rangers" "Cleopatra" Film An animated feature film based on the characters of Mister Peabody and Sherman had been in development at DreamWorks Animation since 2007. The feature was directed by Rob Minkoff, who is known for co-directing The Lion King for Disney. In January 2011, it was announced that a 3-D computer animated film titled Mr. Peabody & Sherman would be released on March 14, 2014. Robert Downey Jr. was announced to voice Mr. Peabody, but in March 2012, was replaced by Ty Burrell. Max Charles, the actor who plays young Peter Parker in The Amazing Spider-Man voiced Sherman. In June 2012, it was reported that Mr. Peabody & Sherman'''s release date had been moved up to November 8, 2013. Stephen Colbert voiced Paul Peterson, Penny's father; Leslie Mann voiced Peterson's wife, Patty, and Ariel Winter (Burrell's Modern Family co-star) voiced their daughter Penny. Also joining the cast were Allison Janney and Stephen Tobolowsky. In September 2012, the release date was moved up for a week to November 1, 2013. It finally had an official release on March 7, 2014. The film was produced by Alex Schwartz and Denise Cascino, and written by Craig Wright. The film focused much more on Mr. Peabody and Sherman's personal lives that prompt a series of time-traveling mishaps with the WABAC machine, forcing the pair to put things on track before the space-time continuum is irreparably destroyed. Unlike the show, Mr. Peabody treats Sherman as a beloved son, whom he adopted as an infant rather than as a pet and assistant, and the machine is more futuristic with