Directed by: Dan Povenmire, Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
Produced by: Burny Mattinson, John Lasseter
Screenplay by: Dan Povenmire, Jeff "Swampy" Marsh, Burny Mattinson
Based on: Mickey Mouse by Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks
Starring: Bret Iwan, Russi Taylor, Tony Anselmo, Bill Farmer, Christy Carlson Romano, Jim Cummings
Music by: Michael Giacchino
Production company: Walt Disney Pictures, Walt Disney Animation Studios
Distributed by: Walt Disney Motion Pictures
Theatrical release date: December 2, 2018
Runtime: 105 minutes
Country: United States
Language: English
Budget: $150 million
Box office: $1,009,993,384
Mickey Mouse is an American 3D hand-drawn/computer animated feature film produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios, and was released on December 2, 2018 in Disney Digital 3D, RealD 3D, and traditional 2D formats. The film is based on the Mickey Mouse character originally created in 1928 by Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks, and was announced by Walt Disney Company CEO Bob Iger at the annual company shareholders' meeting. It is the 58th animated feature in the Walt Disney Animated Classics canon (sharing with Gigantic this year), and marks the 90th anniversary of the character's creation. It was written and directed by Dan Povenmire and Jeff "Swampy" Marsh, the creators of Phineas and Ferb, and produced by Burny Mattinson (who came up with the original idea) with John Lasseter serving as executive producer, with original music provided by Michael Giacchino. It is also the very first full-length animated feature from Disney to use Meander, an in-house animation system used to combine 2D and 3D animation. This was also the last Walt Disney Animation Studios production that animation veteran Burny Mattinson was involved in before his death from natural causes in 2017. The film is dedicated to his memory. The film focuses on Mickey as he moves into a small town in California and befriends Donald Duck and Goofy, falls in love with Minnie Mouse, meets Minnie's friend Daisy Duck (who happens to own a diner named "Daisy's Diner"), and also makes enemies with the notorious criminal Peg Leg Pete. Most of the entire voice cast for Mickey and his friends (Bret Iwan as Mickey, Russi Taylor as Minnie, Tony Anselmo as Donald, and Bill Farmer as Goofy and Pluto) reprise their respective character roles, while Tress MacNeille has been replaced by Christy Carlson Romano of Kim Possible as the voice of Daisy. Bridgit Mendler also sings her own rendition of Mickey Mouse March (the theme song to the original Mickey Mouse Club television series) for the film's end credits and soundtrack album. The film was a huge box office success, and was praised by critics, garnering a 95% "Certified Fresh" rating on Rotten Tomatoes. A sequel, Mickey Mouse 2, was released on November 10, 2028.
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Plot
The movie starts out in 1928 with Mickey on a train going to Southern California wondering if he'll fit in there, but when he gets there, he meets his soon-to-be girlfriend, Minnie Mouse, and his friends Donald Duck who is known for his wild temper, Goofy, who is clumsy but has got a good heart.
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Characters
Mickey Mouse (Bret Iwan; Chris Diamantopoulos in flashback scenes and end credits sequence) - The main protagonist; he is a newcomer to a small town in Southern California after moving out of rural Missouri.
Minnie Mouse (Russi Taylor) - Mickey's next-door neighbor, and soon-to-be girlfriend; When she first meets Mickey she has a crush on him. she is known to be one of the nicest girls in Mickey's neighborhood.
Donald Duck (Tony Anselmo) - Mickey's neighbor and best friend; he is perhaps notorious for his wild temper.
Goofy (Bill Farmer) - Mickey's second best friend; Goofy is incredibly clumsy, and almost never careful about anything.
Pluto (Bill Farmer) - The dog Mickey adopts as a little puppy.
Daisy Duck (Christy Carlson Romano) - Minnie's best friend and Donald's love interest; she is the owner of Daisy's Diner, one of the most popular breakfast spots in town.
Clarabelle Cow (April Winchell) - Goofy's love interest; she is only seen in a flashback during the film.
Peg Leg Pete (Jim Cummings) - The main antagonist; he becomes a fugitive after escaping a 2-year prison sentence for robbing a bank.
Mr. Palmer (Alan Tudyk) - Mickey's boss at the pet shop where he works. He is considered tough, but fair to Mickey during his daily shifts; and is strict when he needs to be without resorting to rudeness according to Mickey in the film.
Amelia Fieldmouse (Jamie Lee Curtis) - Mickey's sister, who was originally mainly in the Mickey Mouse comics, is introduced into an animated work for the first time.
Mandie Mouse (Cierra Ramirez) - another character from the Mickey universe who was exclusively in the comics, and is now making her animation debut.
Marcus Mouse (Tim Allen) - Mickey's father
Oswald the Lucky Rabbit (Frank Welker) - Walt Disney's earliest cartoon creation, who he talks about to his daughter in a CG animated prologue.
Walt Disney (Tom Hanks) - The creator of the Mickey Mouse character, who makes a cameo in a CGI animated prologue.
Veteran voice actor Tom Kenny and Disney-Pixar's Chief Creatve Officer and executive producer, John Lasseter, also make brief voice cameos in the film as customers at Daisy's Diner.
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Easter eggs
As woth most recent Disney or Pixar animated offerings, there are hidden easter eggs in the film.
Below are the easter eggs seen in the film:
*A prototype version of Clara Cluck.
*In the job interview scene taking place at the pet shop, three different sizes the infamous Pixar ball can be seen in the shop's toy section, forming a "Hidden Mickey".
*Dumbo can be seen as a bubble blowing toy in a toy store Mickey passes by.
*Bill the Lizard from Alice in Wonderland can be seen as one of Peg Leg Pete's thugs.
*In a Christmas photo Mickey and Minnie take together, Olaf from Frozen can be seen as a snowman they both build in the picture.
*A113 is seen on a license plate on the back of Mickey's car.
*In a scene where Mickey and Minnie see a movie on their first date, two thugs in the film they see carry a sculpture in the form of a warthog resembling Pumbaa from The Lion King.
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Production
The idea for a Mickey Mouse feature film came about in 2011 when Disney Animation veteran Burny Mattinson hinted to the British website BleedingCool.com that he was working on an idea for a hand-drawn animated action-adventure film featuring Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, and Goofy, and pitching it to John Lasseter for approval. Lasseter was enthusiastic about the idea of a feature-length Mickey Mouse film, as the character has not been in the limelight on the big screen since 1995's Runaway Brain. However, he felt the idea Mattinson had was too dark for the character, and gave Mattinson the task of doing a more light-hearted origin story for the character instead. Both Mattinson and Lasseter would later agree that the film needed outside co-directors for this particular project. They later contacted Dan Povenmire and Jeff "Swampy" Marsh, perhaps best known for creating Phineas and Ferb, and asked them if they wanted to direct the feature. Both Dan and Jeff agreed to work on the film, as they had missed working with Disney since Phineas and Ferb ended in 2015. The film uses the character designs made famous in the 1940s by legendary Disney animator Fred Moore, and the end credits sequence, using the character designs for the 2013 Mickey Mouse short series for Disney Television Animation, was directed by that series' executive producer, Paul Rudish. The film is also the first to use Meander, a technology used to uniquely combine the techniques of hand-drawn and computer animation; the technology was first used in Disney's Academy Award winning short film, Paperman.
Many of the official voice actors for Mickey and his friends, including Bret Iwan, Russi Taylor, Tony Anselmo, and Bill Farmer reprised their respective roles for film, while Christy Carlson Romano, perhaps best known for starting her career at Disney in the fan-favorite Disney Channel original series Even Stevens, takes the role of Daisy Duck from veteran voice artist Tress MacNeille due to MacNeille being busy with other projects.
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Release
The film was originally announced in 2016 during a shareholder's meeting, the film's title and premise were revealed by Disney and Pixar's Chief Creatice Officer, John Lasseter during their Walt Disney Animation Studios panel. The theatrical release was accompanied by the short film, Frozen Ever After, based on the 2013 film Frozen.
Marketing
The first trailer for Mickey Mouse was revealed at the 2017 D23 Expo, The Walt Disney Company's official convention; Disney had also set up meet-and-greets for Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, and Goofy as a celebration. Disney also released a comic book tie-in from its Marvel Comics subsidiary. The trailer later debuted with Ralph Breaks the Internet: Wreck-It Ralph 2 and The Avengers: Wrath of Thanos. A second trailer was released on June 11, 2018, coinciding with The Incredibles 2 and Curious George, and a third and final trailer was released on August 20, 2018, coinciding with The Sword in the Stone and Father Knows Best.
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Reception
Box office
The film was a massive box office success, grossing over $650,409,594 domestically, and landing at #1 on opening weekend. The film ended up earning $359,583,790 overseas, brining the film's total earnings to $1,009,993,384 worldwide. This makes it the fifth Disney animated film to reach the $1 billion mark, becoming the sixth highest-grossing animated film of all time behind Toy Story 3, Frozen & Muppets & Fairies' Wintery Secret, Minions, Zootopia & Tinker Bell's NeverZootropolis Legend, and Finding Dory. The film's success also makes up for the colossal (critical & commercial) failure of the romantic comedy, Tux, a live-action/CGI hybrid based on a Japanese manga series that became one of the biggest box-office bombs in history and was universally panned by every film critic. The film's budget was $30 million.
Critical
Mickey Mouse received universal critical acclaim. Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reported that 95% percent of critics gave the film positive reviews, with an average rating of 8.6 out of 10, the consensus saying "Despite its sitcom-like execution, Mickey Mouse revives an iconic cartoon character with a fantastic story and innovative animation style, and is a welcome return to form for Walt Disney's lovable rodent that is sure to win new fans, as well as please longtime Disney traditionalists".
Richard Roeper of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film an A+, stating "In this strange, sad world where tweens only know the Disney brand for their bad kid-coms and teenybopper starlets rather than their great legacy in the animation industry, it's good to know there are people out there who need those who are new to the brand to be familiar with the mouse that started our love for all things Disney. They let Mickey Mouse do just that, and I think Walt Disney himself would be smiling in heaven if he ever saw this film". Film critic and animation fan Leonard Maltin stated "If there was a film that I think would help people feel good in tough times, make the world laugh, and of course let people know that there is still such a thing as "wholesome family entertainment", Mickey Mouse is definitely the answer. Dan and Swampy, who gave us the whimsical world of Phineas and Ferb, did a fantastic job of not only getting the character and his friends back to their 2D roots by using the unique animation technique known as Meander (combining CGI and hand-drawn animation methods), but keeping him relevent to newer generations so he can win new fans". Kyle Smith of the New York Post wrote in his column, "The film has the look and feel of a classic Mickey Mouse cartoon short. All the whimsy, all the fun, and all the humor and heart of those old cartoons Mickey was in from the 1920s to the 1950s returns in this feature film. Like The Muppets before it, it manages to bring back the character and the aspects that make the said character popular, rather than soullessly making the character "hip", cashing in on his/her name, and catering that character or franchise to the lowest common denominator (in the case of The Smurfs and Alvin and the Chipmunks)". Joe Neumaier of the New York Daily News gave the film 5 stars out of 5, and concluded "Not only is this one of the greatest comebacks for an animated character in history, but it's also Disney's best animated triumph since The Princess and the Frog (Tinker Bell)! It never talks down to kids unlike most reboots of classics characters. Plus, did I mention how unique the blend of the traditional hand-drawn animation and computer animation realliy is in the movie? I didn't think they'd be able to pull it off, but they did a fantastic job."
Awards
The film earned a Best Original Score (Michael Giacchino) and Best Animated Feature nomination at the 89th Academy Awards. It lost in both categories to Robopocalypse, and DreamWorks' Trollhunters respectively.
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Sequel
Povenmire and Marsh hinted that if Mickey Mouse was successful at the box office, a sequel would be developed by the same team who helped make the first film possible, as long as they can come up with a story as good as or better than the first. On July 11, 2020, the sequel, titled Mickey Mouse 2, was confirmed by voice actor Bret Iwan at the San Diego Comic-Con International.
In an interview with IGN, Christy Carlson Romano was less definite, saying they had talks about a possible sequel being in development. Povenmire and Marsh also plan to return as co-directors and co-writers, while Burny Mattinson has been confirmed to not have any involvement with the sequel due to his death in 2017. Mickey Mouse 2 was released on November 10, 2028.
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Main Transcript
(WALT DISNEY PICTURES: On a night sky background, we see a star, a la Pinocchio. Then, some clouds appear, a la Mary Poppins, and a pirate ship, a la Peter Pan. We then see the castle, a la Cinderella, done in CGI, while different fireworks are appearing. A circular line is drawn over the castle (in the same vein as the previous logo), then the castle enters many dots from the bottom of the screen to reveal "DiSNEY", in the post-1979 Disney script logo font, albeit slightly revised. The circular line is nearly staying visible on the logo)
(WALT DISNEY ANIMATION STUDIOS: A gold paper flips in the logo onto screen, drawing a red outline of Mickey Mouse wearing a steamboat hat. The paper finishes flipping as an outline of Mickey turns into a scene from the 1928 Disney cartoon Steamboat Willie, and below the picture, the words "WALT DiSNEY" write themselves in the signature corporate font (with a slight modification), with "ANIMATION STUDIOS" fading in underneath)
(We cut to the intro, where we see a little girl with a flashlight sneaking into the dark home office of what appears to be Walt Disney's house.)
Diane: "Wow, look at all the drawings..." (lights turn on)
Walt: "Diane..."
Diane (startled): "Daddy?"
Walt: "Young lady, what are you doing out of bed during this time of night?"
Diane: "Well, I was just wondering how these drawings got you where you are today."
Walt: "Well, it's a long story, too long for you to know in the middle of the night."
Diane: "Come on daddy, please tell me."
Walt: "Alright." (Holds up a picture of Oswald the Lucky Rabbit) "This, Diane, is Oswald the Lucky Rabbit. My partner Ub Iwerks and I created him in the year 1927, and he was the first cartoon creation that ever became a success for my studio, which was only 4 years old at the time. The Alice comedies were also pretty popular for a time, but Oswald was a pretty big deal... at least he was to me. Unfortunately, I lost the rights to poor Oswald after only one year after he was created."
Diane: "That's too bad, daddy."
Walt: "Yes, I know. But, you know what Diane?"
Diane: "What daddy?"
Walt: "Sometimes, bad days are good days in disguise. (Walt soon takes out a picture of Mickey Mouse) That was a time I started over from scratch, and thus... in 1928, this little guy here, Mickey Mouse, was born. This friendly little rodent became so loved by millions, that it began starting to represent my organization. It's thanks to him that Walt Disney Productions is where it is today. If it weren't for Mickey's popularity, I definitely would not have been able to venture into features, and dream up the theme park I'm wanting to develop. Well, I think it's time for you to get some rest, it's 1 o'clock in the morning."
Diane: "But, daddy?"
Walt: "Yes, Diane?"
Diane: "How did Mickey get to where he is today? How did he meet all his friends? How did he fall in love with Minnie? Why does that mean old Pete hate him so much?"
Walt: "Hmmm... I'll tell you what, How about we hop over to your room, and I'll tell you a bedtime story all about that."
(Walt tucks Diane into bed, with her sister Sharon fast asleep in the bed next to him. Then, Walt sits down at the end of Diane's bed and tells the story he imagines about Mickey's origins. As he tells his story, the camera pans into the window and shows the night sky.)
Walt: "It all began on a train. Like myself, Mickey originally lived in Marceline, Missouri. He hitched a train over to Southern California, and thus begins his new journey..."
(TITLE CARD: DISNEY PRESENTS)
(TITLE CARD: MICKEY MOUSE)
(Opening Number: Minnie's Yoo-hoo - performed by Randy Newman)
He's the guy they call little Mickey Mouse
Got a sweetie down in the chicken house
Neither fat nor skinny
She's the horse's whinny
She's his little Minnie Mouse!
When it's feedin' time for the animals
And they howl and growl like the cannibals
He just turns his heel to the henhouse steal
And you'll hear him sing this song
(Chorus)
Oh, the old tomcat with the meow, meow, meow!
Ol' hound dog with the bow-wow-wow!
The crow's caw-caw!
And the mule's hee-haw!
Gosh what a racket like an ol' buzz saw!
He has listened to the cuckoo cuke his coo-coo!
And he's heard the rooster cock his doodle doo-oo
With the cows and the chickens
They all sound like the dickens when he hears his little Minnie's Yoo-Hoo!
Oh the blue bird down in the cherry tree
And the busy buzz of the bumblebee
Evening bells a-ringin'
Whip-poor-wills a-singin'
Well they don't mean much to me!
Mickey's heart is down in the chicken house
Where he longs to be with his Minnie Mouse
And he'll meet her there
Mid that fragrance rare,
Sing to her this melody!
(Mickey gets off the train and breathes in a breath of fresh air.)
Mickey: Well, this is it, good ol' Southern California. Oh, gosh!
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Teaser Trailer
"In 2013, they took a girl named Anna on a journey to save her sister, and heal a frozen heart.
In 2014, they helped 6 superheroes band together and save the world.
Two years ago, they helped a sly fox and a police-rabbit set aside their differences...
...and took two island adventurers on the ride of their lives.
And previously this year...
...they took a boy named Jack into a big world of giants.
Now, the creators of...
Zootopia
Moana
and Gigantic
...are back, with the mouse that started it all."
Mickey: "Hiya Folks!"
Mickey Mouse
In 3D
Thanksgiving 2018
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Theatrical Trailer 1
(Meeting at Daisy's Diner, sitting next to each other at the counter)
Minnie: "So tell me, where are you from?"
Mickey: "Umm... Marceline, Missouri. You?"
Minnie: "Well, I've lived here my entire life, and so has my best friend Daisy. Isn't that right Daisy?"
(Daisy looks behind her with freshly-cleaned dishes she gets ready to use to serve up some fresh pancakes in her hand and replies.)
Daisy: "That's right, she and I have been best friends since childhood. We went to preschool together, we went to school together, we've both respectively fallen in love with some dreamy boys as adolescents..."
(She soon slips on a catsup packet, causing her to fall backwards, and in turn, lose her grip on the dishes that later fall and break.)
Daisy: "Huh? WHOAAAAAAHHH!!! I'll clean that up. Ouch, that hurt!"
(Mickey decides to introduce himself after seeing the accident.)
Mickey: "By the way, I'm Mickey Mouse."
Minnie: "I'm Minnie, it's wonderful to meet you."
(Both shake hands.)
(Background song: Sing Sing Sing by Benny Goodman)
From the creators of...
Zootopia
Moana
and Gigantic
Goofy: "Gawrsh!"
Disney Presents
Mickey: "Let's go."
The mouse that started it all...
Donald: "What?!?! You've got to be kidding!!!"
...in his first feature film.
(Donald takes his hand, and greets Mickey)
Donald: "Donald Duck."
Mickey: "Pleased to meet you. Mickey Mouse is my name."
Mickey Mouse
Mickey: "Hiya Folks!"
In 3D
December 2nd.
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Theatrical Trailer 2
"For over 81 years, Disney has given us some of the best in animation.
Films that have touched the hearts of young and old alike...
...from Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs...
...to Gigantic.
The parade of memorable classics will stretch upon generations.
And now, get ready as Disney gets set for the feature film debut...
...of the mouse that started it all."
Mickey: "Who, me?"
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TV Spot 1
On November 21, you won't believe your ears.
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Japanese Theatrical Trailer 1
Mufasa: Everything the light touches.
Hamm: Hey, heads up, everybody. It's show time.
Elsa: Are you ready?
Peter: Come on, everybody! Here we go!
Crush: Grab shell, dude.
Jiminy: Now we're talking!
Russell: Ready?
Carl: Ready.
(81 years of Disney magic)
(Joy)
Dug: Oh, boy, oh, boy!
Timon: Hakuna Matata
(EVE dialogue)
Olaf: I'm Olaf.
McQueen: Ka-chow!
Dory: Whoo!
Mike: (GASPS)
Woody: Yee-ha!
Buzz: To infinity and beyond!
(Fear)
Doc: He said there's a monster asleep in our bed.
Boo: (Baby talk)
Sullivan: (SCREAMS)
(Carl)
Hiro: Baymax!
Nemo: Daddy! Help me!
Bailey: Holy Neptune!
(Bear Cubs and Maudie)
(Anger)
Hiro: Baymax, destroy!
(Jack Jack)
Dory: Do got a problem, buddy? Do you? Do you?
Anna: What are you so afraid of?
Lucius: Where is my super suit?
(Carl closing the door)
Frollo: Think, boy! Think of your mother!
Buzz: You're mocking me, aren't you?
(Disgust)
Remy: Spit that out right now!
(Emile spits out the food)
Bloat: (BURP)
Elinor: (BURP)
(Vacuum Bot and WALL-E)
(Sullivan being razberried by Boo)
(Triplets)
(Medical Care Workers at the Scare Floor in Monsters University)
Grumpy: Disgusting.
(Sadness)
Sadness: Riley's better off without me!
Young Elsa: Mama! Papa!
Dory: (WHIMPERING) You mean you don't like me?
(Bruce cries)
(Dot and her Blueberry Scout)
(Boo's face reddens and eyes welled up with tears)
Vanellope: Ralph, I messed up so bad.
(Sullivan gives Boo a farewell hug)
Quasimodo: All my life you told me the world is a dark, cruel place!
(Elinor with her hands in her face)
Woody: So long, partner.
(WALL-E)
(Carl remembering Ellie and their memories)
"In 1928, a man named Walt Disney created a mouse named Mickey...
And a legend was born.
Now, the cartoon legend that started it all is back... in his very first full-length animated feature.
From the creators of...
Zootopia
and Gigantic
Comes the return of a legend.
Mickey Mouse
In 3D, December 2018"
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Credits
Directed by
Dan Povenmire
Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
Produced by
Burny Mattinson
Executive Producer
John Lasseter
Story by
Burny Mattinson
Screenplay by
Dan Povenmire
Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
Associate Producer
Tim Yoon
Original Score Composed by
Michael Giacchino
CAST
Mickey Mouse - Bret Iwan
Minnie Mouse - Russi Taylor
Donald Duck - Tony Anselmo
Goofy, Pluto - Bill Farmer
Daisy Duck - Christy Carlson Romano
Clarabelle Cow - April Winchell
Peg Leg Pete - Jim Cummings
Mr. Palmer - Alan Tudyk
Amelia Fieldmouse - Jamie Lee Curtis
Mandie Mouse - Cierra Ramirez
Marcus Mouse - Tim Allen
Walt Disney - Tom Hanks
Diane Disney - Lincoln Bell
ADDITIONAL VOICES
Oswald the Lucky Rabbit - Frank Welker
Daily Tribune reporter/Daisy's Diner Customer #1 - Tom Kenny
Daisy's Diner Customer #2 - John Lasseter
Daisy's Diner Customer #3 - Chris Williams
Cinema Patron #1 - Will Ryan
Cinema Patron #2 - Samuel E. Wright
Cinema Patron #3 - Dan Castellanata
Cinema Patron #4 - Nancy Cartwright
Cinema Patron #5 - Mona Marshall
Actor In Film - Nathan Lane
Actress In Film - Jodi Benson
STORY
Burny Mattinson
John Lasseter
Dan Povenmire
Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
ART DEPARTMENT
Eric Goldberg
Mark Henn
Adam Green
Lauren MacMullan
LIGHTING
Katie Reihman
James Newland
Fatema Tarzi
Gina Lawes
Jonathan Navarro
Dan Naughton
PRODUCTION SUPPORT
Brandon Holmes
Marisa X. Castro
Scott Sakamoto
Stephanie Hachem
Albert Ramirez
POST PRODUCTION
Kristina Reed
SONGS
Minnie's Yoo-hoo
Originally Written by Walt Disney and Carl Sterling
Performed by Randy Newman
Sing, You Sinners
Originally Written by Sam Coslow and W. Frank Harling
Performed by Michael Bublé
Steamboat Bill
Originally Written and Composed by Arthur Collins
Performed by Bret Iwan
Sing Sing Sing (With a Swing)
Originally Written and Composed by Louis Prima
Performed by Michael Giacchino
Mickey Mouse Club March (End Credits Theme)
Originally Written by Jimmy Dodd
Performed by Zendaya
THE FILMMAKERS WOULD LIKE TO THANK
Walt Disney Family Museum - San Francisco, California
Walt Disney Hometown Museum - Kansas City, Missouri
PRODUCTION BABIES Edit
Skyler
Timothy
Andrew
Wendy
Erica
Diana
Christian
Alfried
Anthony
Destiny
Harold
Antoine
Jessica
Nicholas
Olivia
The views and opinions expressed by Goofy in the film that the government is taking control of our lives are solely his own, and do not reflect the views or opinions of The Walt Disney Company or the filmmakers. Neither The Walt Disney Company, nor the filmmakers make any representation of the accuracy of any such views and opinions.
Soundtrack Available on
Video Games Available from
Color by DELUXE®
Prints by TECHNICOLOR®
MPAA No. 5210385
Copyright ©MMXXIII Disney Enterprises, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Created and Produced by
Walt Disney Animation Studios
Burbank, CA
Distributed by
Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures
(Pete is in his cell as he begins his sentence of 28 years in prison. While in his cell sitting on the floor, a dog licks his face. A cellmate, revealed to be one of the Beagle Boys, witnesses this.)
BEAGLE BOY: "What do you make him lick you like that for? Gross..."
To our friend Burny,
who gave us a bear of a very little brain and some of the best in Disney animation...
We will forever be grateful.
Burny Mattinson
1935-2017
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