"Mickey Mouse Clubhouse" is not just the title of the show it is also the setting. Also, "Clubhouse" depicts the 78½-year-old mouse and his usual cohorts in three-dimensional computer animation, though thankfully in a fashion that is both appealing and faithful to the characters' original designs. Whereas "Mouse Works" and "House of Mouse" had about as wide appeal as any Saturday morning cartoon could, "Clubhouse" clearly aims for a younger audience, as evidenced by its scheduled airings (8:30 AM weekdays, 9-10 AM on weekends) on the Disney Channel's daily preschooler-oriented programming block Playhouse Disney. There are several things that distinguish "Clubhouse" from Mickey's two previous television outings. After a few years away, Mickey returned to TV this past May in "Mickey Mouse Clubhouse". He's also maintained a presence on television, starring in the short-lived "Mickey Mouse Works" (1999-2000) and the inspired "House of Mouse" (2001-2003), the latter of which produced 52 episodes and two direct-to-video spin-offs. ![]() He's done the direct-to-video deal, securing top billing in short-compilation films (like Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas and its sequel) and his first single-narrative feature (2004's Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers). Like any modern actor not getting offered choice big screen projects, Mickey has turned to other markets for his glory. Still, the Mouse's contemporary film career is, and has been for a while now, quite sporadic. Mickey's position as company spokesmouse is never in jeopardy, for he remains endlessly present, from merchandise to Oscar appearances, from all over the parks to new compilations of vintage shorts. You've got a losing argument if you contend that any creation other than Mickey Mouse most embodies the word "Disney." But whereas 75 years ago, the Mouse's standing could be justified by the fact that he headlined more of Walt's output than any other character, today he is more of an iconic personality than a movie star. Single-sided, single-layered disc (DVD-5) White Keepcase with Side Snaps Two Episodes Originally Aired and JOne Unaired Subtitles: English, French Closed Captioned Running Time: 72 Minutes (3 episodes) / Rating: Not Rated (TV-Y equivalent)ġ.33:1 Fullscreen (Original Broadcast Ratio), Dolby Surround 2.0 (English, French) Voice Cast: Wayne Allwine (Mickey Mouse), Tony Anselmo (Donald Duck), Bill Farmer (Goofy, Pluto), Russi Taylor (Minnie Mouse), Tress MacNeille (Daisy Duck), Corey Burton (Professor Ludwig von Drake), April Winchell (Clarabelle Cow), Dee Bradley Baker (Various) Writer/Producer/Story Editor: Leslie Valdes / Story: Ashley Mendoza When a movie is just too long to watch, here are 10 kid-friendly Halloween episodes you can watch with the lights on - and a bowl of candy corn, of course.Mickey Saves Santa and Other MouseketalesĮxecutive Producer/Writer: Bobs Gannaway / Director: Rob LaDuca But what you will find is a family reunion of vampires, a pet who can morph into a skeleton or pumpkin, a teen superhero who has to battle a grumpy ghost to save her family, and our favorite Disney characters dressed like a few of our favorite Toy Story ones. In other words, you won’t find anything nightmarish from the episodes featured on this list. ![]() These episodes have just enough chills and giggles to keep kids sleeping throughout the night with the lights off, and - bonus! - in their own rooms. Halloween is right around the corner and there are plenty of spooky, fun episodes and specials to be watched! Whether you’re looking to enjoy a family-friendly fright fest or if your little one just likes celebrating ghouls and goblins all year long, we have a list of not-so-scary Halloween episodes from a few popular kids’ shows like Doc McStuffins, Vampirina, The Proud Family, Teen Titans, and more.
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