A Goofy Movie

A Goofy Movie

April 7, 1995 Theatrical Feature Films

Studio
Walt Disney Television Animation
Animation studio
MovieToons Animation.
Ink and Paint: Phoenix Animation Studios Inc.
Distributor
Buena Vista Pictures Distribution

Synopsis

When Max makes an preposterous promise to his girlfriend, his chances to fulfilling it seem hopeless when he is dragged onto a cross-country trip with his embarrassing father, Goofy.

Characters

Goofy Goof, Maximillian "Max" Goof, Peter Pete, Roxanne, P.J. Pete, Principal Mazur, Stacey, Bigfoot, Lester, Waitress, Miss Maples, Photo Studio Girl, Lester's Grinning Girl, Lisa, Tourist Kid, Chad, Possum Park Emcee, Mickey Mouse, Security Guard, Wendell, Donald Duck, Powerline, Singer, Robert "Bobby" Zimmeruski

Credits

Directing

Director
Kevin Lima

Producing

Producer
Dan Rounds
Assistant Producer
Michael Serrian

Animation

Animator
Arnaud Berthier, Wolf-Rudiger Bloss, Bolhem Bouchiba, Marek Kochout, Deboissy Sylvain, Andreas Wessel-Therhorn
Supervising Animators
Nancy Beiman, Eric Bergeron (as Bibo Bergeron
Main Title Animation
Michael Curtis
Visual Effects Animator
Stephen Wood
Animator (Sydney)
Chris Derochie
Animation Storyboard Artist
Carole Holliday

Voices

Voice
Bill Farmer (Goofy Goof), Jason Marsden (Maximillian "Max" Goof), Jim Cummings (Peter Pete), Kellie Martin (Roxanne), Rob Paulsen (P.J. Pete), Wallace Shawn (Principal Mazur), Jenna von Oy (Stacey), Frank Welker (Bigfoot), Kevin Lima (Lester), Florence Stanley (Waitress), Jo Anne Worley (Miss Maples), Brittany Alyse Smith (Photo Studio Girl), Robyn Richards (Lester's Grinning Girl), Julie Brown (Lisa), Klee Bragger (Tourist Kid), Joey Lawrence (Chad), Pat Buttram (Possum Park Emcee), Wayne Allwine (Mickey Mouse), Herschel Sparber (Security Guard), Corey Burton (Wendell), Vittorio Amandola (Goofy), Tony Anselmo (Donald Duck)

Music

Music
Carter Burwell
Additional Music
Don Davis
Songs
Patrick Deremer, Jack Feldman, Roy Freedland, Tom Snow
Orchestrator
Lolita Ritmanis

Editing

Editor
Gregory Perler
Assistant Editors
Eric C. Daroca, Tim Mertens, Tony Mizgalski

Crew

Production Design
Fred Warter
Art Director
Lawrence Leker
Character Design
William Finn, Carole Holliday, Alex Mann, Bob Scott, Bruce Smith
Inbetweener
Tony Quelch
Storyboard Artists
Carole Holliday, Steve Moore, Henry Tucker
Supervising Sound Editor
David E. Stone
Sound Editor
Solange S. Schwalbe
Supervising Foley Editor
Vanessa Theme Ament
Sound Effects Editor
Geoffrey G. Rubay
Special Sound Effects
Steve Lee
Sound Re-Recording Mixers
Wayne Heitman, Mel Metcalfe
Sound Engineer
Marco Streccioni
Sound
Oscar Mitt (uncredited)
Music Editor
Thomas A. Carlson
Digital Artist
Christian Foucher
Layout Artists
Olivier Adam, Susan Butterworth
Clean-Up Artists
Joel Reid, Rizaldy Valencia
ADR Group Voice Casting
Vanessa Theme Ament
Color Timer
Dale E. Grahn
Technical Coordinator
Brian Hunt
Breakdown Artist
Richard Rocha
Title Designer
Deborah Ross
Head of Backgrounds
Christophe Vacher
Show Accountant
Trevor Pawlik

Companies and other credits

  • Voice: Tevin Campbell (Powerline, Aaron Lohr (Max Singing Voice), Linda Harmon (Singer uncredited), Pauly Shore (Robert "Bobby" Zimmeruski uncredited), Dante Basco, Sheryl Bernstein, Pat Carroll, E.G. Daily…

Production notes

Soundtrack: "After Today," Music by Tom Snow, Lyrics by Jack Feldman, Performed by Arron Lohr; "Stand Out," Written by Patrick DeRemer and Roy Freeland, Performed by Tevin Campbell; "Lester's Possum Park," Written by Randy Petersen and Kevin Quinn, Performed by Kevin Quinn; "On the Open Road," Music by Tom Snow, Lyrics by Jack Feldman, Performed by Bill Farmer and Arron Lohr; "I2I," Written by Patrick DeRemer and Roy Freeland, Performed by Tevin Campbell and Rosie Gaines; "Nobody Else But You," Music by Tom Snow, Lyrics by Jack Feldman, Performed by Bill Farmer and Aaron Lohr; "High Hopes," Written by Sammy Cahn and James Van Heusen, Performed by Rick Logan; "Stayin' Alive," Words and Music by Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb and Maurice Gibb, Performed by The Bee Gees.

Awards

Nominee, Annie Award, Best Animated Feature, 1995.
Nominee, Annie Award, Best Individual Achievement for Animation, Dominique Monfery (Animation Supervisor), 1995.
Nominee, Annie Award, Best Individual Achievement for Animation, Dominique Monfery (Animation Supervisor), 1995.
Nominee, Annie Award, Best Individual Achievement for Music in the Field of Animation, Patrick DeRemer and Roy Freeland (Songwriters), For the Songs "121" and "Stand Out," 1995.
Nominee, Annie Award, Best Individual Achievement for Production Design in the Field of Animation, Fred Warter (Production Designer), 1995.
Nominee, Annie Award, Best Individual Achievement for Storyboarding in the Field of Animation, Brian Pimental (Story Supervisor), 1995

Reviews

A Goofy Movie

bd3April 27, 2004

This movie is goofy(no pun intended)its similar to his earlyer shorts in which everyone is goofy,sharp eyes look fast for 3 cameos by Mickey mouse. 1.As a telephone 2.His face on a high chare 3.Hitchhiking with Donald Duck. This is a great movie and i recomend it to all you goofy fans out there.

A Goofy Movie

alecpeleNovember 11, 2003

This is a great cartoon movie. It's been great seeing Goofy again. The characters are all cool; it's as if we watch all our favourite classic heroes in a modern version. I felt nostalgic a couple of times, while watching the movie. The music is great too, especially the soundtracks 'Eye to eye', 'On the Open Road' and 'Stand out'. I was also delighted to hear Goofy once again making his familiar scream while being slung. It's a very pleasant movie.

A Goofy Movie

STARFOXJune 5, 2003

A spin off of the cartoon 'Goof Troop!" DISNEY'S legendary star comedian "GOOFY!" finely gets his very own full lenght animated movie. And along with his som Max, they do a little father and son bonding as Goofy takes his son cross country trip to his family's favorite fishing hole. But Max has other plans, like impressing his new girl friend Roxanne by getting on stag and performing with the hottest rock singer "POWER LINE" But on their misadventure they find themselves face to face with Big Foot! To name a few. The Grooviest, I mean, The Goofiest but musical animated movie since, "ROBIN HOOD!"

A Goofy Movie

StevenBellDecember 21, 2002

I loved the characters. I loved the music. This one did it right. Max and Goofy were at thier best in this continuation from "Goof Troop" that managed to avoid being too preachy while still letting the conflict work out. I thought Max's girlfriend Roxanne was a real heartbreaker. I only wish she had made it to the sequel.

A Goofy Movie

MikebJune 22, 2002

The funniest modern Disney feature I’ve seen. The story line holds great father/son relationship truths without being preachy. Goofy is in his classic Goof role. Son Max’s worst nightmare is that he is turning out like his Dad. Pete is in his traditional bad guy role. I love the way the older characters are played true to type. This movie has become a cult-watch in our family. Get the video and treat yourselves.