In the 1960s, Walt Disney's current animated films ("One Hundred and One Dalmatians", "The Sword in the Stone", the live-action/animated combo "Mary Poppins", and "The Jungle Book") generated hefty revenue for the studio, as did the regular reissues of earlier animated films. "Poppins", in particular, won five Academy Awards (and received with the studio's first Best Picture nomination) and topped the 1964 box office charts while launching the film career of its star, Julie Andrews, who won an Oscar. "Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color", now on NBC, became a Sunday night television institution that kept Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, Daisy Duck, Goofy, and Pluto in the public consciousness long after their theatrical cartoon series had ended. The anthology series ran until 1983. In 1961, Walt helped to establish the "California Institute of the Arts." The founding of the institute was both a philanthropic gesture and a savvy investment by Disney, as the school provided plenty of creative talent for the company in the years to come. In 1966, the studio brought A.A. Milne's Winnie-the-Pooh characters to the screen for the first time in two of four animated featurettes (the second of which, "Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day", won an Oscar, the last Walt Disney received).