Goofy is a very common character in the Disney Parks, the most common after Mickey, Minnie and Donald.
Goofy, posing for a photo, at Epcot in Walt Disney World.
#The goofy movie characters series#
At the present, Goofy has made more appearances in the series than any other supporting character in the Mickey Mouse universe. Even so, a few episodes revolve specifically around him as well, such as "Potatoland" and "Sleepwalkin'". For example: in addition to his aforementioned role in "No Service", he briefly played a woman in "New York Weenie" and he played a zombie version of himself in "Ghoul Friend".
Like in the Goof's classic cartoons, where he often played multiple character extras, Goofy can be found in varying roles throughout the series. Goofy's more traditional personality, with his cheerful and innocent nature, returned in the episode "Stayin' Cool", where he, Donald and Mickey tried their best to cool off during the hottest day of the year. He even stated that he wanted to run a classy establishment, which explains why he was so strict on the rules (ironically, he squashed a bug with a spatula he used to cook and was seen picking his belly button on the job). Though Goofy was shown to be rather aggressive in this episode, he still retained his trademark gentle and lovable persona when dealing with customers that followed the company's policy of "No shirt, no shoes, no service", which causes the story's conflict for Mickey and Donald. Goofy first appears in the episode "No Service", where he acts as the incredibly-strict employee of a snack shack.
Also, it seems his gut has enlarged and he seems to slouch. In this series, as it harkens back to the classic Disney shorts of the 1920s and 30s, Goofy sports his original Dippy Dawg appearance, mostly in terms of attire. Goofy returns in the animated series revolving around Mickey and the gang's comical adventures. Tall and slender black dog, gangly yet handsome, cream muzzle, a couple pairs of whiskers, a couple front teeth, 3 thin hairs on his head, long ears with a couple small pairs of hair on their ends, black nose, orange long-sleeved turtleneck, black vest (dark brown in Mickey Mouse Clubhouse), green marrowbone-like fedora with a black band, blue pants, long brown shoes, and white gloves. This famous holler is sometimes used in cartoons, films and attractions in which Goofy does not appear. Today, the holler is done by Goofy's current voice actor Bill Farmer. Some sources claim that Scholl was not paid for the recording. The holler was first recorded by yodeller Hannes Scholl.
The "normal" voice was also provided by Bob Jackman, but the Goof was given his traditional voice back after a few cartoons.Since the 1941 short The Art of Skiing, Goofy has become famous for his signature holler "Yaaaaaaa-hoo-hoo-hoo-hooey!". During the early 1950's, many cartoons have Goofy with a normal human-like voice. Since 1987, Goofy has been voiced by Bill Farmer. After Colvig's death, he has been voiced by Hal Smith, Will Ryan and Tony Pope. Colvig returned to Disney and resumed voicing Goofy from 1944 until 1965 (Bob Jackman took Colvig's place temporarily in a few 1950's shorts). When Colvig left Disney in 1939, George Johnson voiced the character for a brief period from 1939-1943. Colvig first voiced the character from 1932-1939. Goofy had a distinctive low-pitched voice, originally provided by voice actor Pinto Colvig.
0 kommentar(er)
