Upon building Disneyland in 1955, Walt Disney regained a huge amount of popularity among the public, and turned his focus to producing his most ambitious movie: "Sleeping Beauty". "Sleeping Beauty" was filmed in Super Technirama 70 mm film and in stereophonic sound like "Fantasia". "Sleeping Beauty" also signaled a change in the style of drawing, with cartoony and angular characters; taking influence from United Productions of America (UPA). Although "Sleeping Beauty" was the second-highest-grossing film of 1959 (just behind "Ben-Hur"), the film went over budget, costing $6 million, and the film failed to make back its expenditure. The studio was in serious debt and had to cut the cost of animation. In 1960, this resulted in Disney switching to xerography, that replaced the traditional hand-inking.