Goofy - Knowledge

886:, a half-wit, a shiftless, good-natured colored boy and a hick... He can move fast if he has to, but would rather avoid any over-exertion, so he takes what seems the easiest way. He is a philosopher of the barber shop variety. No matter what happens, he accepts it finally as being for the best or at least amusing. He is willing to help anyone and offers his assistance even where he is not needed and just creates confusion. He very seldom, if ever, reaches his objective or completes what he has started. His brain being rather vapoury, it is difficult for him to concentrate on any one subject. Any little distraction can throw him off his train of thought and it is extremely difficult for the Goof to keep to his purpose. Yet the Goof is not the type of half-wit that is to be pitied. He doesn't dribble, drool or shriek. He is a good-natured, dumb bell who thinks he is pretty smart. He laughs at his own jokes because he can't understand any others. If he is a victim of a catastrophe, he makes the best of it immediately and his chagrin or anger melts very quickly into a broad grin. If he does something particularly stupid he is ready to laugh at himself after it all finally dawns on him. He is very courteous and apologetic and his faux pas embarrass him, but he tries to laugh off his errors. He has music in his heart even though it be the same tune forever, and I see him humming to himself while working or thinking. He talks to himself because it is easier for him to know what he is thinking if he hears it first. 4166: 4354:

Tadevic, who was on the Disney studio staff as location spotter, plays Donald. Tadevic had filled in as early as 1964 when Clarence Nash was unavailable to voice Donald for one reason or another, appearing first in commercials and later in Disney educational products. Tadevic's Donald differed from Nash's because Tadevic generated the voice in his throat rather the back of the mouth, as Nash and most other successors had done. Disney executives believed that Tadevic's vocal process made him more suitable for narration and other duties in which Donald's normally poor diction would have been a hindrance. For "Macho Duck", Tadevic was called in to listen to the completed song and ad-lib responses. "The version you hear on the album is the result of four different takes, with the best stuff from each edited together," he explained. The end result was so entertaining that Tony Pope was then brought in to add comic dialogue to "Watch Out for Goofy", as the lovable bumbler made a shambles of the dance floor and its patrons.

851:"... in it there's a small sequence of Goofy on this cylinder block of a car. And he reaches down in one of the holes of the cylinder block and his own hand comes up behind him. God, I wanted that... Walt was in this story meeting and I said, “Gee I want that.” “Nah, I've got you scheduled to do Pete, Pegleg Pete". I said “I'll do Pegleg Pete, but give me Goofy, too.” And so that was the final deal, I'd do Pegleg Pete and get Goofy for dessert. Goofy was originally a sort of stock character in mob scenes, so on, but nobody attempted to do anything with him, so I can't say that I created Goofy, but I was the first that made him into a character. I liked the character, there was all sorts of possibilities." 3221: 3218: 1475:, an interactive website for kids, Goofy previously ran his own neighborhood called Goofy Speedway until the close of Toontown. Goofy Speedway was a place where players could race cars and enter the Grand Prix. Tickets were exclusively spent on everything there, instead of the usual jellybean currency. The Grand Prix only came on "Grand Prix Monday" and "Silly Saturday". Goofy's Gag Shop was also found in almost every part of Toontown' except Cog HQs, Goofy Speedway, or Chip & Dale's Acorn Acres. At Goofy's Gag Shop, Toons could buy gags. 7069: 6660: 6227: 6045: 4718: 1068: 558: 731:'s main railroad crossing, who he described as a “...slow-minded guy who is the happiest fellow in the world. Each small town has one, and he always seems to hang around the depot... As a youngster I used to watch every train come in, and I knew all the details and peculiarities of that flagman's life. I impersonated that man for Disney, not in jest, but because I admired him and his simplicity. I always laughed with him rather than at him." 1248:, every car involved has a boat hitched to its rear bumper. Goofy is portrayed as one of the numerous people who had the same idea about how to spend their day. Every contestant in the boat race also looks like Goofy. Lehman does not think that Disney used these aspects of the film to poke fun at conformity. Instead, the studio apparently accepted conformity as a fundamental aspect of the 1329: 1225:. He began to look more human and less dog-like, with his ears hidden in his hat. By 1951, Goofy was portrayed as being married and having a son of his own. Neither the wife nor the son was portrayed as dog-like. The wife's face was never seen, but her form was human. The son lacked Goofy's dog-like ears. One notable short made during this era is 1200: 927:(released in September 1935). Here he developed a technique he called "breaking the joints" – where Goofy's arms, legs, feet and other appendages would bend the wrong way for a few frames before popping back into the correct position. This gave the character a lot more loose and unpredictable movements, emphasising his stupid personality. 2304:

as Mickey's fellow adventurer and companion. Similarly in comics, the Mickey Mouse world with Goofy as Mickey's sidekick was usually very separate from the Donald Duck world and crossovers were rare. Goofy also has a characteristic habit of holding his hand in front of his mouth, a trademark that was

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Walt Disney was captivated by Colvig's impersonation, and eager to expand his cast of recognizable cast of characters, decided to develop a new character around Colvig's former stage routine for Mickey's ever-growing roster of supporting players. The next day, Colvig went in front of a microphone and

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Pinto Colvig had a falling out with Disney in 1937 and left the studio, leaving Goofy without a voice. Kinney recalls "so we had to use whatever was in the library; you know, his laugh and all those things. But he did have a hell of a library, of different lines of dialogue". In addition, the studio

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In my opinion the Goof, hitherto, has been a weak cartoon character because both his physical and mental make-up were indefinite and intangible. His figure was a distortion, not a caricature, and if he was supposed to have a mind or personality, he certainly was never given sufficient opportunity to

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In the comics and his pre-1992 animated appearances, Goofy was usually single and childless. Unlike Mickey and Donald, he did not have a steady girlfriend. The exception was the 1950s cartoons, in which Goofy played a character called George Geef who was married and at one point became the father

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The album may have been titled Mickey Mouse Disco, but Mickey's voice is nowhere to be heard. However, Donald Duck makes a memorable appearance in "Macho Duck", Tom Worrall's spoof of the Village People hit "Macho Man", with lead vocals by Nashville studio singer Eddie Frierson. In this song, Jim

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incarnation. Guest starring in the episode, "Quack Pack", Goofy appears as the Duck family's wacky neighbor after Donald accidentally wished them into a '90s sitcom. Donald hires him to be the photographer for a family photo, but after the Ducks realize what Donald did, Goofy helps him understand

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Babbitt's scene with Goofy was originally timed to be 7 feet of film (just over 4 seconds), however Babbitt padded his scene adding additional bits of comic business, with the final scene being 57 feet (38 seconds) long. Sharpsteen was furious that Babbitt had gone over his allotted time without

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also set the template for a series of films where Mickey, Donald and Goofy attempted to perform a certain task, with each character being separated early on, and attempting to solve a problem in their own way and with their distinct style of comedy, before reuniting at the end – often resulting

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performing a song and dance show: a typical Mickey cartoon of the time. What set this short apart was the appearance of a new character: a dog-like member of the audience who constantly irritates his fellow spectators by noisily crunching peanuts and laughing loudly (the laugh being provided by

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The effect of Super Goof's special peanuts is temporary, so the superpowers wear off after a couple of hours. Many stories use this as a comical effect with the powers wearing off at the most inappropriate time. The peanuts give similar superpowers to whoever eats them, not just Goofy. In some

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disliked the Goofy cartoons, thinking they were merely "stupid cartoons with gags tied together" with no larger narrative or emotional engagement and a step backward to the early days of animation. As such, he threatened constantly to terminate the series, but only continued it to provide

51: 1401:, Goofy has an off-screen cameo whose distinctive laugh is "stolen" by a disgruntled toon. In another episode, both he and Pete cameo as actors who film cartoons at Wackytoon Studios. And in a third episode, Goofy cameos as part of a group of civilians held hostage in a bank robbery. 1256:

was released in the 1960s, but largely maintained and prolonged the status quo of the 1950s. The decade had changed, but the Disney studio followed the same story formulas for theatrical animated shorts it had followed in the previous decade. And Lehman points that Disney received

689: 2639: 871:) not only redesigned Goofy from his earlier ganglier appearance to a more ovular streamlined version, but also psychoanalyzed the character: something no other animator had done before. Babbitt wrote a two-and-a-half page character bible of Goofy, entitled 633:"), along with "ah-hyuck!" (a distinctive chuckle) that is sometimes followed by a "hoo hoo hoo hoo!", and especially the Goofy holler (YAAAAAAAAH-HOO-HOO-HOO-EEEEE!). In the classic shorts, he would sometimes say "Somethin' wrong here" (first heard in 2511:

and drawn by Murry, in which the origin of his powers are special peanuts Goofy finds in his backyard. In this story, Super Goof battles the Super Thief, a scientific genius who shrinks world landmarks, and holds them for ransom.

583:, and the character of Max made further animated appearances until 2004. This marked a division between animation and comics, as the latter kept showing Goofy as a single childless character, excluding comics taking place in the 880:

display it... In the case of the Goof, the only characteristic which formerly identified itself with him was his voice. No effort was made to endow him with appropriate business to do, a set of mannerisms or a mental attitude...

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Comic strips first called the character Dippy Dawg, but his name changed to Goofy by 1936. In the early years, the other members of Mickey Mouse's gang considered him a meddler and a pest but eventually warmed up to him.

1231:(1950). Kinney disliked making most of these later shorts, stating "...those pictures were disasters, because I didn't fight it hard enough". Goofy would also be given a formal name in these cartoons, George Geef. 545:, likely in reference to the 1950s name. In many other sources, both animated and comics, the surname Goof continues to be used. In other 2000s-era comics, the character's full name has occasionally been given as 3077:"After four years, Walt apparently forgave Colvig for he returned to Disney to record Goofy's voice for the next twenty-six years. (During his absence Goofy was recorded by two Colvig imitators named Danny Webb") 1587:) served as supervising animators for other shorts. Bill Farmer once again voiced the Goof, with Corey Burton narrating. The shorts "How to Wear a Mask", "Learning to Cook", and "Binge Watching" were released on 1009:. The reason for this was simple: between the easily frustrated Donald and Pluto and the always-living-in-a-world-of-his-own Goofy, Mickey—who became progressively gentler and more laid-back—seemed to act as the 2716:. Many cartoons featured Goofy silent, recycled dialogue from earlier shorts, or had various different-sounding Goofys instead of the original. Colvig also gave Goofy a normal voice for four George Geef shorts. 2482:

and Disney United Kingdom merchandising representative Peter Woods. It was passed on to Western Publishing scripter Del Connell who refined it, including the eventual device of peanuts providing superpowers.

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Officially, Disney's Guest Services once declared there to be "no definitive answer" as to "who Max's mother is and where "Mrs. Goofy" went", leaving her fate up to unofficial speculation and presumption.

1187:. So I suggested, my God, we'll get McLeish for a narrator, and don't tell him that he's not doing it straight. Just let him play it". Colvig returned to Disney in 1941 and resumed the voice until 1967. 936:(released in June 1936), where he was tasked to animate a scene of Goofy attempting to move a piano onto a truck. For this scene Babbitt created another first for animation: using his recently acquired 3287: 776:

by Disney artist Frank Webb and was depicted as an old man with a white beard, a puffy tail, and no trousers, shorts, or undergarments. A considerably younger and more refined version of the

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found a super goober plant sprouted by a dropped goober, and "borrowed" Super Goof's powers; after doing a round of super deeds, the ducks' powers faded, and they had to be rescued by the

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in the late 1940s. And with this role came changes in depiction. Goofy's facial stubble and his protruding teeth were removed to give him a more refined look. His clothing changed from a

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Originally known as Dippy Dawg, the character is more commonly known simply as "Goofy", a name used in his short film series. In his 1950s cartoons, he usually played a character called

3996:. "This Super Goof is not the character from Super Goof (Gold Key, 1965). This one is just Goofy dressed up as a super-hero and fooled into thinking he has powers when he does not." 2619: 1013:

of the trio. The studio's artists found that it had become easier coming up with new gags for Goofy or Donald than Mickey, to a point that Mickey's role had become unnecessary.

6148: 5615: 3167:: Goofy's old high school yearbook from Spoonerville High writes Goofy's name as "Goofy" Goof, with the name "Goofy" written in quotation marks as though it were his nickname. 639:) whenever he suspected something was not right about the situation he was currently in, or sing a few bars of "The World Owes Me a Livin'" from the Silly Symphonies cartoon 2494:(art). There Goofy mistakenly believes he has developed superpowers. A second version appeared as an actual superhero in the four-page story "All's Well That Ends Awful" in 587:

continuity. After 2004, Max disappeared from animation, thus removing the division between the two media. Goofy's wife was never shown, while George Geef's wife appeared—

1466:, imply some mutual affections between Goofy and Clarabelle; perhaps as an attempt for Disney to give Goofy a more mainstream girlfriend to match his two male co-stars. 2762:. Bob Jackman took Colvig's place when he left the Disney Studios for unknown reasons and voiced Goofy in 1951 for a brief time. Gilbert Mack voiced Goofy in the 1955 723:, and began to reminisce about “…a grinny, half-baked village nitwit back in my hometown whose mannerisms I had copied and used for one of my former stage characters, 4438: 1325:, says of Goofy: "Nobody takes a wallop like Goofy! What timing! What finesse! What a genius!". He later appears at the end of the film with the other characters. 998:(released on both October 15 and December 24, 1937 respectively), are considered the highlights of this series, with the former being voted Number 27 in the book 1099:. Kinney found Goofy to be "a nice long, lean character that you could move; you could get poses out of him, crazy poses". A sports fan, he would place Goofy in 5512: 3291: 3205: 894:

was considered highly influential within the studio, and character bibles were quickly adopted for all Disney's major stars; including Mickey, Donald and

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record new dialog. Kinney also paired Goofy with a narrator voiced by John McLeish: "He had this deep voice, just a great voice, and he loved to recite

3844: 2531:. On occasion, Gilbert uses the super goobers to become a superhero under the name Super Gilbert, beginning with the story "The Twister Resisters" in 3974: 2300:, Disney decided that he was no longer allowed to appear in Gottfredson's strips. Accordingly, Goofy remained alone as Mickey's sidekick, replacing 743:

sketched out a character based on his performance. “Thus ‘Goofy, the Guy with a Silly Laugh’ was hatched” as Colvig would later declare with pride.

1157:(1945) would feature Goofy not as a single character but multiple characters playing the opposing teams. Animation historian Paul Wells considers 6695: 4410: 3779: 2296:

was generally based on what was going on in the Mickey Mouse shorts at the time, but when Donald Duck's popularity led to Donald Duck gaining

4431: 6871: 4754: 3898: 426:, who is older than Goofy would come to be. Later the same year, he was re-imagined as a younger character, now called Goofy, in the short 7130: 7125: 5631: 2093: 1462: 7140: 4218: 1266: 3000:, child or otherwise, who has actually aged in subsequent appearances. He was depicted as an eleven-year-old middle school student in 2609: 2605: 6361: 5998: 3468: 2985: 7135: 6310: 6082: 4721: 4424: 769:

Colvig) until two of those fellow spectators knocked him out with their mallets, before revealing they have the same exact laugh.

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Christopher P. Lehman connects this depiction of the character to Disney's use of humor and animal characters to reinforce social

6286: 5781: 4624: 2252: 1501: 6796: 6508: 5840: 2739: 614:. and his grandmother, simply called Grandma Goofy. In Italian comics, he has been given several cousins, including adventurer 2888:(voice actor of Goofy's son Max) provided the voice of Goofy in the DVD storybook adaptation of the 1994 children's storybook 7115: 6261: 5085: 3737: 3616: 3350: 2862: 5901: 6688: 6663: 5722: 5141: 5053: 2724: 2353: 2046: 1643: 641: 2860:, Farmer actually provided some of Goofy's lines in the movie as well. Farmer closely imitated Colvig for projects like 7120: 6302: 5797: 5639: 4031: 3948: 3725:

American Animated Cartoons of the Vietnam Era: A Study of Social Commentary in Films and Television Programs, 1961–1973

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as the nightclub's valet, so that Goofy juggled not only his conventional antics but also the father-role displayed in

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where he and Sharpsteen began assigning animators to specific sequences. One of the animators assigned to the short,

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that "normal" does not necessarily mean the same thing between families; using the relationship he has with his son

6820: 5714: 5567: 5461: 5397: 4747: 4637: 1967: 1801: 1496: 1388:(in 2004). While Goofy is clearly depicted as a single custodial parent in all of these appearances, by the end of 1111: 512: 482: 3719: 847:, took a particular liking to a sequence with Goofy. "I had to fight for that..." Babbitt rememebred years later: 7100: 6142: 5773: 4310: 2244: 1479: 655:, the Grasshopper had an aloof character similar to Goofy and shared the same voice actor (Pinto Colvig) as him. 3232:

database. For each story, the database lists the featured characters and the protagonist mentioned in the title.

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voiced Goofy and other Disney characters in the 1980s, primarily for live entertainment offerings in the parks,

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was the first of the company's titles to be canceled by the Disney Comics Implosion, ending at its 17th issue.

2132: 1523: 1087:(1940). Kinney's Goofy cartoons would feature zany, fast-paced action and gags similar to those being made at 7110: 6788: 6626: 6500: 6484: 6155: 5623: 4406: 3970: 3151:: Goofy's diploma, as read aloud by the How-to Narrator, refers to him by the formal name of "Mr. G. G. Goof" 2692:) when he had a fallout with Disney and left the company to work on other projects. He was later replaced by 2614: 1021:, released on June 17, 1938, was the first film to feature Goofy and Donald as a duo. Mickey would return in 6928: 6732: 6121: 6075: 4645: 4630: 2709: 1397: 1249: 802:(released on August 11, 1934), he gained the new name "Goofy", but was still considered a minor character. 2708:) until shortly before his death in 1967. One of his last known performances as the character was for the 1452:'s fiancé in early decades, comics from the 1960s and 1970s and in later cartoons like the aforementioned 611: 6899: 6863: 6855: 6748: 6401: 6369: 6337: 5923: 5520: 5077: 4861: 4740: 4269: 3805: 2791: 2516:

stories, random criminals who have accidentally eaten the peanuts have temporarily become supervillains.

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during the Halloween season, Goofy is Super Goof for the occasion. He also appeared in one episode of

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Can fly, has x-ray vision, invulnerability, super strength, super speed, superbreath, and other powers

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he begins a romance with the character Sylvia Marpole, Max being grown and in college by this point.

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While other animators would also animate the character of Goofy in these "trio" shorts (such as in

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Babbitt finally crystalized the character of Goofy with his third time animating the character in

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is skeptical of Gabler's claim, saying that his source did not correspond with what was written.

406: 366: 6115: 3902: 822:– Walt Disney and his storymen decided to team Mickey, Goofy and the newly popular character of 6951: 6583: 6540: 6393: 6204: 5866: 5789: 5690: 5357: 4901: 4568: 3729: 2997: 2697: 2600: 2260: 1975: 1863: 1545:

In 2021, it was announced that Goofy would star in a new series of "How to..." shorts entitled

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and vest, with pants, shoes, white gloves, and a tall hat originally designed as a rumpled

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NOTE: In the original version of his character analysis, Babbitt referred to Goofy as an "

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Progressively during the series, Mickey's part diminished in favor of Donald, Goofy, and

915: 914:, released in August 1935, where an earlier Pre-Babbitt version of Goofy was animated by 798: 437: 140: 92: 69: 6804: 6524: 6060: 5832: 2156: 1490: 6812: 6575: 6556: 6092: 5674: 5583: 5544: 5405: 5349: 5237: 5189: 5013: 4603: 4520: 4145: 3806:"DuckTales surprises Comic-Con with Rescue Rangers, Daisy Duck, and Lin-Manuel Miranda" 3757: 3288:"Disneytim Talks with Walt Disney Historian Neal Gabler – MiceChat News Team, 10/29/06" 2958: 2877: 2809: 2363: 2301: 1903: 1749: 1518: 1449: 1445: 1406: 1161:

to be the "peak" of the sports cartoons. Some of the later sports-theme cartoons, like

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themed shorts in which Goofy would demonstrate, poorly, how to perform certain sports.

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The initial version of Super Goof appeared in "The Phantom Blot meets Super Goof", in

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are "gawrsh!" (which is his usual exclamation of surprise and his way of pronouncing "

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has been voicing Goofy since 1987. While Pope was the sole voice credit for Goofy in

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Ben Sharpsteen directed the majority of the Mickey, Donald and Goofy trio cartoons.

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shorts were produced in the 1960s after which Goofy was only seen in television and

401:, yet this interpretation is not always definitive; occasionally, Goofy is shown as 7007: 6987: 6982: 6972: 6209: 5496: 5365: 5285: 5197: 5181: 5109: 4933: 4853: 4821: 4813: 4583: 4545: 3256: 2371: 2321: 2164: 1871: 1789: 1707: 1613: 1135: 1043: 793: 727:.” Colvig later identified this “village nitwit” as a local flagman that worked at 588: 413: 370: 275: 4416: 4098: 792:

made a total of six appearances between 1932 and 1933, but most of them were mere

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Max Goof is Goofy's teenage son. He first appeared in the 1992 television series

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Babbitt continued to develop the character of Goofy when he next animated him in

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An Adaptation of Dickens' Christmas Carol, Performed by The Walt Disney Players

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that circulated the studio in late 1934. Some of what Babbitt wrote included:

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permission, but Walt was impressed by Babbitt's work and approved his scene.

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began voicing Goofy in 1967 after Pinto Colvig's death and voiced him until

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and Goofy cartoons (although these cartoons are commonly treated as part of

882:... Think of the Goof as a composite of an everlasting optimist, a gullible 700:

The character of Goofy originated with his voice actor; a former circus and

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in 1945). However, Colvig returned to Disney and resumed the role in 1944 (

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persona, making Babbitt the first animator to use live-action reference.

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in 2007. Goofy has also been featured in television, most extensively in

386: 374: 167: 118: 84: 4379: 4283:"DisneylandRecords.com – 3811 An Adaptation Of Dickens' Christmas Carol" 3271: 715:

According to Colvig, one day in 1931, he was having a conversation with

598:, though he also is occasionally shown as a protagonist. Goofy lives in 6239: 6194: 5911: 5666: 4573: 4487: 3002: 2919: 2868: 2555:. The Dynabrite comics imprint issued by Western in the late 1970s and 2503:

The third and definitive version debuted in "The Thief of Zanzipar" in

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The 50 Greatest Cartoons: As Selected by 1,000 Animation Professionals

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A character called "Glory-Bee" was Goofy's girlfriend for some years.

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boy". In a later revised edition he changed this to be "colored boy".

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The initial concept was developed by Disney Publications Dept. head

752:, released on May 27, 1932. Directed by Jackson, the short features 630: 456:(1961). He also co-starred in a short series with Donald, including 6946: 5944: 4550: 2992:

Max is one of the few Disney characters aside from his best friend

2912: 2618:, Goofy dresses as Super Goof for the half-hour Halloween special " 2564: 2508: 2413: 1588: 1539: 1417: 1353: 1333: 1214: 940:

camera, he filmed Pinto Colvig performing Goofy's movements in his

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camera and started acting out the loose ungainly mannerisms of his

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for 74 issues through 1984. A handful of stories were scripted by

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at the Grand Comics Database. "Super Gilbert (first appearance)".

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Mickey and the Roadster Racers / Mickey Mouse Mixed-Up Adventures

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