![]() |
|
watch a DisneyToon Studios movie about a crazy vacation intented to strengthen the relationship between Goofy and his fourteen-year-old son Max
Part 1 Quotes and dialogues
ROXANNE: Max. Max. Max.
MAX GOOF: Roxanne? What's wrong?
MAX GOOF: Hello? Hello?
P.J. PETE: Max! Where the heck are ya, man?
MAX GOOF: P.J.?
P.J. PETE: You should've been here an hour ago.
MAX GOOF: What? Whaddya... Hold on. Oh, no!
P.J. PETE: Look, maybe we should just call the whole thing off.
MAX GOOF: No way, man. It's now or never.
P.J. PETE: Well, you better get a move on. I'll meet you at my locker.
GOOFY: Mornin', son.
MAX GOOF: Dad!
GOOFY: Oops. I forgot. Mornin', son.
![]() ![]() Production Directed by Kevin Lima; screenplay by Jymn Magon, Chris Matheson, Brian Pimental; story by Jymn Magon; additional written material by Curtis Armstrong, John Doolittle; produced by Dan Rounds; assistant producer by Leslie Hough, Patrick Reagan, Michael Serrian, Will Waggoner; music by Carter Burwell; film editing by Gregory Perler; casting by Jamie Thomason; design by Fred Warter; art direction by Larry Leker, Wendell Luebbe. The main characters of this film, specifically Goofy, Max Goof, Pete, and PJ, are based on their incarnations in the Goof Troop television show. Max and PJ are high-school aged rather than middle-schoolers. A Goofy Movie was jointly produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation, Walt Disney Animation France S.A. and Walt Disney Animation Australia (later DisneyToon Studios). Pre-production was done at the main WDFA studio in Burbank, California, starting as early as mid-1993. Trivia During the song "On The Open Road" Goofy's keychain has the famous Walt Disney's logo "D" on it. There are several references to Disney characters, including Max saying Goofy's 'best buddy' is Donald Duck, and a cardboard prop with Ariel from The Little Mermaid (1989) after Max gets "busted". This film was originally made around late 1993, and was supposed to be released in theaters during the holiday season of 1994. However, some production problems in France caused the film's release to be pushed back to 1995, while The Lion King (1994) was reissued to fill in for the film's absence. Pictures of characters |
Box office
A Goofy Movie was a fairly successful film, as it opened in 2,159 theaters at #2 on its opening weekend with $6,129,557, just before Bad Boys. It ended grossing $35,348,597 at the United States box office, and was the 51st highest-grossing domestic film in 1995. Cast as voices Jason Marsden as Max Goof (singing voice by Aaron Lohr); Bill Farmer as Goofy Goof; Rob Paulsen as P.J. Pete; Jim Cummings as Peter Pete; Kellie Martin as Roxanne; Pauly Shore as Robert "Bobby" Zimmeruski; Wallace Shawn as Principal Arthur Mazur; Frank Welker as Bigfoot; Jenna von Oy as Stacy; Julie Brown as Lisa; Kevin Lima as Lester; Tevin Campbell as Powerline; Florence Stanley as Waitress; Jo Anne Worley as Miss Maples; Joey Lawrence as Chad; Wayne Allwine as Mickey Mouse; Brittney Alyse Smith as Photo Studio Girl; Pat Buttram as Possum Park Emcee; Herschel Sparber as Security guard; Pat Carroll as Restaurant waiter; Corey Burton as Wendell. Sequel A sequel to this film was released in 2000, titled An Extremely Goofy Movie (2000). The sequel takes place about four years after this film, involving Max's freshman year in college. Characters that returned for the sequel were Goofy, Max, PJ, Pete, and Bobby, but most notable is that Roxanne, Max's love interest, is absent from the sequel and not referenced at all. (Wikipedia) Watch songs from original soundtrack and other parts of movie |
![]() On the Open Road |
![]() Lester's Possum Park |
![]() Nobody Else But You |
![]() Eye to Eye (I 2 I) |
![]() After Today |
![]() A Goofy Movie (1995) |
![]() part 2 - father and son |
![]() part 3 - have to go |
![]() part 4 - gonna be fun |
![]() part 5 - bigfoot |
![]() part 6 - check out |
![]() part 7 - to be part of it |
![]() part 8 - something like that |