LOS ANGELES — Disney ended its fiscal year in blockbuster style on Thursday, reporting solid growth in fourth-quarter profit, unveiling a substantial Netflix deal and savoring a stock price that has climbed 35 percent over the last 12 months.

Its challenge now is to keep the momentum going.

For the fiscal quarter that ended Sept. 28, the Walt Disney Company reported a profit of $1.39 billion, or 77 cents a share, a 12 percent increase from $1.24 billion, or 68 cents a share, a year earlier. Revenue climbed 7 percent, to $11.57 billion. The results beat analyst expectations.

Disney’s theme parks provided the biggest boost, although one resort — Disneyland Paris — continued to slump. Operating profit for the company’s parks division, which includes Disney Cruise Line, increased 15 percent, to $571 million. Disney noted that higher ticket prices at Walt Disney World in Florida and Disneyland in California contributed to a 9 percent increase in per-capita guest spending at those parks. Tokyo Disney Resort also had a strong quarter.

At Disney Consumer Products, operating income surged 30 percent, to $347 million. Merchandise tied to the animated movie “Planes” sold particularly well — “an incredible juggernaut,” Disney’s chief financial officer, Jay Rasulo, told analysts in a conference call.