query: who voices donald duck in the new ducktales

pos: DuckTales (2017 TV series) cast from the original series would not be returning for the reboot, which made him "heartsick" at the news. The new voice cast for the series was revealed on December 16, 2016 in a video where they sing an a cappella version of the original theme song in promotion of the news. The following May, Lin-Manuel Miranda was announced as the voice of Fenton Crackshell-Cabrera / Gizmoduck. The character was changed to being Latino due to Lin-Manuel's heritage and because Angones felt that there were not enough positive Latino superheroes. In June, more cast members, including Tony Anselmo reprising his

pos: Huey, Dewey, and Louie Dewey, and Louie were all voiced by Russi Taylor in "DuckTales". In "Quack Pack", they were voiced by Jeannie Elias, Pamela Segall, and Elizabeth Daily, respectively. Tony Anselmo voiced the characters in "Down and Out with Donald Duck" (1987), "Mickey Mouse Works" and "Disney's House of Mouse", but Russi Taylor still voices the trio in other projects, such as the video games "" and "Mickey's Speedway USA", and the direct-to-video films "Mickey's Once" and "Twice Upon a Christmas". Russi Taylor also reprised her role as the nephews in the "" video game and the post-2013 "Mickey Mouse" shorts. Danny Pudi,

pos: Clarence Nash Nash (who died in 1993) depicts a carving of Donald and Daisy Duck holding hands. After Nash's death, Donald's voice has been taken up by Disney animator Tony Anselmo, who was trained under Nash personally. Anselmo is also among the many voiceover artists to have voiced Huey, Dewey and Louie over the years. Later characters whose voices owe considerable credit to Nash's duck voice have been voiced by actors such as Jimmy Weldon, Frank Welker, Luba Goy and Red Coffey. The most prominent of these is Weldon's Yakky Doodle for Hanna-Barbera. Clarence Nash Clarence Charles "Ducky" Nash (December 7, 1904

neg: Donald Duck universe with varying degrees of consistency. Disney comics are the primary medium for Donald Duck stories. Contributors include Americans Carl Barks, Ted Osborne, Don Rosa, Tony Strobl, Al Taliaferro, and William Van Horn, as well as Italians Giovan Battista Carpi, Marco Rota, and Romano Scarpa. Other media includes short films in the "Donald Duck" series, children's books such as Little Big Books and Little Golden Books, television series such as "DuckTales" (1987–1990), "Darkwing Duck" (1991–1992), and the "Ducktales" reboot (2017–), and video games such as "QuackShot" (1991), "" (2000), and "" (2013). "Donald Duck universe" is not an official Disney term,

neg: Quack Pack Afternoon series, where the world is inhabited by other anthropomorphic animals. Shelton considers "Quack Pack" as more of an extension of the original Donald Duck shorts than of "DuckTales". Because of this, many characters from the "DuckTales" cartoons and comics, including Disney characters, such as Scrooge McDuck, Launchpad McQuack, Mickey Mouse, or Goofy do not make appearances in the series. The show was created to give each of the nephews their own voices and personalities. Huey was the smooth-talker and schemer, Louie was the athlete and oddball, and Dewey was the intellectual and prankster. The original title of the show

neg: Gyro Gearloose in the "DuckTales" episode "Superdoo". Like Newton, he was also in the Junior Woodchucks. Though his name is never spoken, he does bear a physical resemblance to Newton Gearloose. Outside the English-speaking world, Gyro Gearloose has the following names: Gyro Gearloose Gyro Gearloose is a fictional character, an anthropomorphic chicken, created by Carl Barks for The Walt Disney Company. He is part of the Donald Duck universe, appearing in comic book stories as a friend of Donald Duck, Scrooge McDuck and anyone who is associated with them. He was also a frequent star of the animated "DuckTales". He first appeared

neg: DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp is a 1990 animated comedy adventure film based on the animated television series "DuckTales". It was released by Walt Disney Pictures on August 3, 1990. The events of the film take place between the third and fourth season of "DuckTales". It was the first Disney animated film to be produced by Disney Television Animation under the banner of Disney MovieToons and animated by Walt Disney Animation France S.A., It was paired with the 1951 Donald Duck short "Dude Duck" for its theatrical release. Scrooge

neg: Donald Duck universe stories being based on the works by Barks. Additionally, the stories by Al Taliaferro and Ted Osborne are also considered canon by many fans, being that they are the creators of Huey, Dewey and Louie and Grandma Duck, and part of their work precedes Barks' work. Most of the characters have appeared in the 1980s Disney cartoon series "DuckTales". Disney's "Darkwing Duck" series is nominally set in the separate "DuckTales" universe, in a metropolis called St. Canard, although aside from sharing the denizen Launchpad McQuack, and a few crossover episodes involving Gizmoduck, there is no interaction. Much of the "DuckTales"

neg: Donald Duck series "DuckTales". There, Donald joins the U.S. Navy and leaves his nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie with their Uncle Scrooge, who then has to take care of them. Donald's role in the overall series was fairly limited, as he only ended up appearing in a handful of episodes when home on leave. Some of the stories in the series were loosely based on the comics by Carl Barks. Donald made some cameo appearances in "Bonkers", before getting his own television show "Quack Pack". This series featured a modernized Duck family. Donald was no longer wearing his sailor suit and hat,

neg: Donald Duck universe and all of the "Darkwing Duck" material does not appear in Barks' comics, as the two TV series was created decades after Barks's active years as a comic artist. Later, a few characters would be the main characters in the show "Quack Pack". However, in the magazine "Disney Adventures", there was a five-part crossover/storyline titled "Legend of the Chaos God" which began with "TaleSpin", and continued with "Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers", "Goof Troop", and "DuckTales", then concluded with "Darkwing Duck". Duckburg was the setting of the 1987 animated series "DuckTales". The cartoon's version of Duckburg was based loosely on

neg: Scrooge McDuck three "DuckTales" releases ("DuckTales", "DuckTales 2", and ""), and in "Toontown Online" as the accidental creator of the Cogs. Additionally, he is a secret playable character in 2008 quiz game, "Disney TH!NK Fast". In the 2012 Nintendo 3DS game "", he is one of the first characters Mickey rescues, running a shop in the fortress selling upgrades and serving as a Sketch summon in which he uses his cane pogostick from the Ducktales NES games. In 1961 a 45rpm single record was released entitled "Donald Duck and Uncle Scrooge's Money Rocket" (aka "Uncle Scrooge's Rocket to the Moon"), a story

neg: Donald Duck U.S. Army during World War II that culminated with him serving as a commando in the film "Commando Duck", and he was frequently away serving in the U.S. Navy in the television cartoon series "DuckTales". Throughout his career, Donald has shown that he's jealous of Mickey and wants his job as Disney's greatest star, similar to the Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck rivalry. In most Disney theatrical cartoons, Mickey and Donald are shown as friends and have little to no rivalry (exceptions being "The Band Concert," "Magician Mickey" and near the end of "Symphony Hour, "which were due to Donald's

neg: Gyro Gearloose Gyro Gearloose Gyro Gearloose is a fictional character, an anthropomorphic chicken, created by Carl Barks for The Walt Disney Company. He is part of the Donald Duck universe, appearing in comic book stories as a friend of Donald Duck, Scrooge McDuck and anyone who is associated with them. He was also a frequent star of the animated "DuckTales". He first appeared in the Carl Barks comic "Gladstone's Terrible Secret" ("Walt Disney's Comics and Stories" #140). Gyro is Duckburg's most famous inventor, even though his inventions don't always work the way he wants them to. His outrageous productivity is presented as

neg: Donald Duck in comics for a comic-book story, Barks redefined his personality and gave him articulated speech and shaded emotions. To give Donald a world to live in, Barks developed the city of Duckburg in the American state of Calisota. He was allowed to focus entirely on his own cast of Duckburg citizens, such as the richest duck in the world, Uncle Scrooge McDuck, lucky cousin Gladstone Gander, and peculiar inventor Gyro Gearloose. In the comics, Donald lives in a Duckburg house with Huey, Dewey, and Louie Duck. Much of this scenario would resurface in the 1987 television series, "DuckTales". In that cartoon, however,

neg: Magica De Spell in the DuckTales episode "Till Nephews Do we Part" she and Poe can be seen attending (and being invited guests to) Scrooge's wedding. Sometimes Magica antagonizes Donald Duck and his nephews when they are not with Scrooge. She has also antagonized Gyro Gearloose, Gladstone Gander, Daisy Duck and her nieces on occasion. Magica was also a semi-regular on the animated television show "DuckTales", where she was voiced by June Foray (using a similar Eastern European accent to that of Natasha Fatale from "Rocky & Bullwinkle"; in the Italian version voice actress Sonia Scotti voiced her with a heavy Neapolitan accent).

neg: DuckTales (2017 TV series) season on March 2, 2017. The second season premiered on October 20, 2018, and included a Christmas episode under the title "Last Christmas!". On September 21, 2018, "DuckTales" was renewed for a third season. After not speaking to each other for ten years, Scrooge McDuck is reunited with his nephew Donald Duck after he asks Scrooge to babysit his three nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie for the day. The presence of the newcomers rekindles Scrooge's sense of adventure, leading the group to go on many new treasure-hunting expeditions. The nephews and their new friend Webby seek the truth behind their

neg: Quack Pack Quack Pack Quack Pack is an American animated sitcom television series produced by Walt Disney Television Animation, featuring Donald Duck and his nephews. The show debuted on September 3, 1996 as a part of the "Disney Afternoon" programming block, following the major success of "Goof Troop". The series ran one season with 39 episodes. Co-producers Kevin Crosby Hopps and Toby Shelton turned to Donald Duck shorts for inspiration for "Quack Pack". Shelton noted that in the shorts, Donald mostly interacted with humans, and decided to incorporate humans into the world of "Quack Pack". This contrasted with "DuckTales", a previous Disney

neg: Darkwing Duck Though originally believed by some fans to be a spin-off of the 1987 "DuckTales" series, creator Tad Stones stated in a 2016 report that he believes the two shows exist in different universes, despite "DuckTales" supporting character Launchpad McQuack appearing on the series in a similar role to that the character plays in "DuckTales", and the fact that Scrooge McDuck, the main character of "DuckTales", is mentioned in "Darkwing Duck" episode "Tiff of the Titans". Additionally, the 2011 comic series "DuckTales" makes reference to Darkwing Duck and features various villains from the series. A crossover between the "Darkwing Duck" comic

neg: Disney comics to Slave Labor Graphics ("Gargoyles") and BOOM! Kids ("The Muppet Show", "The Incredibles", and "Cars"). Boom eventually also got the license for the classic characters, and began publishing comic books with them in 2009. Although cancelling two titles previously published by Gladstone and Gemstone ("Donald Duck Adventures" and "Uncle $crooge Adventures"), Boom! expanded their Disney portfolio in 2010-'11 by launching three new titles based upon the 1990s Disney Afternoon TV format ("Darkwing Duck", "Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers", and "DuckTales"). However, in August 2011, it was reported that Disney and Boom! were to end the licensing agreement, leaving the future

neg: José Carioca at Mickey's birthday and in "Carnaval" as a performer in the parade. Carioca starred in the main role of "Legend of the Three Caballeros" which was released on Disney Life app alongside Panchito Pistoles and Donald Duck. He is voiced by Eric Bauza in this version. He also appears in the second season of "DuckTales", he was voiced by Bernardo de Paula. José is quite popular in Brazil, appearing alongside Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck in the local Disney Comics. In Brazil, he's known as Zé Carioca ("Zé" being a familiar form for Portuguese name "José", in much the same

neg: Scrooge McDuck into other languages. Comics have remained Scrooge's primary medium, although he has also appeared in animated cartoons, most extensively in the television series "DuckTales" (1987–1990) and its reboot as the main protagonist of both series. Scrooge McDuck, maternal uncle of previously established character Donald Duck, made his first named appearance in the story "Christmas on Bear Mountain" which was published in Dell's Four Color Comics #178, December 1947, written and drawn by artist Carl Barks. His appearance may have been based on a similar-looking, Scottish "thrifty saver" Donald Duck character from the 1943 propaganda short "The Spirit of '43". In

neg: Darkwing Duck word for "duck".) "Darkwing Duck" was developed as a last-minute replacement for a proposed reboot of "The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show", when the creative team realized that Disney did not own the rights to the characters (Disney merely held home video rights to the series). The show was a spin-off of the very successful series "DuckTales". "Darkwing Duck" entered production roughly one year after "DuckTales" ended. "Darkwing Duck" was inspired by two specific episodes of "DuckTales": "Double-O-Duck" starring Launchpad McQuack as a secret agent, and "The Masked Mallard" in which Scrooge McDuck becomes a masked vigilante superhero wearing a purple

neg: Scrooge McDuck 2016 "Mickey Mouse" Christmas special, "Duck the Halls", after Young's death, John Kassir took over voicing Scrooge McDuck, however he later tweeted that he won't be reprising his role in the reboot. Kassir continues to voice the character in subsequent appearances in this series. Scrooge makes a cameo appearance in the "Legend of the Three Caballeros" episode "Shangri-La-Di-Da", voiced by Eric Bauza. In the new "DuckTales," Scrooge is played by Scottish actor David Tennant, who brings both the nephews and Donald into his home at the end of the series premier. This series shows that Scrooge previously adventured with his

neg: Magica De Spell omnibus collecting the series. Magica appears in the "DuckTales" video game for the Nintendo Entertainment System as the boss of the Transylvania stage, where she attacks Scrooge with lightning bolts and by transforming into a giant bird. In the remake "DuckTales Remastered", Magica uses an expanded set of attacks (such as launching energy beams at Scrooge and summoning mirrors to hide in) and also plays a larger role in the game's overall storyline. Just like in the cartoon, she is voiced by June Foray. Other video game appearances by Magica include "Donald Duck: The Lucky Dime Caper", in which she

neg: Uncle Scrooge Adventures series. The focus was to be on the works of Carl Barks and other Disney comics creators that inspired the series, not necessarily original works produced in response to the series. Shortly before publication of the first issue, however, Gladstone Publishing and the Walt Disney Company decided to drop the "DuckTales" name and re-brand the series "Uncle Scrooge Adventures", in the same format as its intended sister title, "Donald Duck Adventures". Because of the last minute of the nature of the change, however, promotional articles using the "DuckTales" title could not be altered, even in the first issue of "Uncle

neg: Duck family (Disney) the most common supporting character in Moby's stories. Dimwitty is incredibly clumsy but he's loyal and subservient, and maybe that's the reason why Moby keeps him as his ship hand. But a close kinship between them could also explain this fact. Dimwitty is taller than Donald and Moby. In some 1970s stories, Dimwitty was shown as a friend of Gus Goose. There are some old stories where it's revealed that Dimwitty's surname is also "Duck". The first one was "The Fix-it-fiasco", which also features Daisy. Just like Moby, Dimwitty had also a cameo appearance in the "Darkwing Duck / Ducktales"

neg: Dubbing (filmmaking) mostly for animated films. "Mrs. Doubtfire" is a rare example of a feature film dubbed this way on BNT Channel 1, though a subtitled version is currently shown on other channels. Walt Disney Television's animated series (such as "DuckTales", "Darkwing Duck", and "Timon & Pumbaa") were only aired with synchronized Bulgarian voices on BNT Channel 1 until 2005, but then the Disney shows were canceled. When airing of Disney series resumed on Nova Television and Jetix in 2008, voiceovers were used, but Disney animated-movie translations still use synchronized voices. Voiceover dubbing is not used in theatrical releases. The Bulgarian film

neg: Terry McGovern (actor) Jim Coyle in the CBS series "Charlie & Co." and has helped to create hundreds of television and radio commercials. McGovern starred in Walt Disney’s animated series "DuckTales" and "Darkwing Duck" as the characters Launchpad McQuack and Babyface Beagle (only as Launchpad in Darkwing Duck). On theatrical stages, McGovern has had roles ranging from musical comedies to Shakespeare. Since 1999, McGovern has voiced "Dan Stevens", fictional play-by-play announcer, for the "NFL 2K" series of sports video games, alongside voice actor Jay Styne (as "Peter O' Keefe"). Both have provided their voices for all seven games in the series, the last

neg: Frank Duck Brings 'Em Back Alive Frank Duck Brings 'Em Back Alive Frank Duck Brings 'Em Back Alive is a 1946 animated short film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by RKO Radio Pictures. In this installment of the "Donald & Goofy" series, Donald Duck appears as "Frank Duck", a jungle explorer determined to capture a live "wild man", played by Goofy. The film was directed by Jack Hannah and features the voices of Clarence Nash as Donald and Pinto Colvig as Goofy. The character Frank Duck and the title of the film are spoofs of Frank Buck and his 1930 book "Bring 'Em Back

neg: Donald Duck Mouse TV shorts for Disney Channel. Donald also appears in the "DuckTales" reboot, in which he is a main character as opposed to his limited role in the original cartoon. The series depicts him as having once been Scrooge's partner in adventure, apparently along with his sister; however, ten years prior to the series' beginning they went their separate ways and didn't speak throughout that time. Donald later reluctantly brings the triplets-whom he is the guardian of-to Scrooge's mansion so he can babysit them, though he clearly hasn't forgiven Scoorge for their past history. He ends up being hired by

neg: Donald Duck universe event of an earthquake, and this earthquake occurred in the story "Land Beneath the Ground!" (1956) by Carl Barks. The Money Bin is the victim of repeated assaults by Scrooge's enemies who try to steal his money, such as the Beagle Boys, who are after the bulk of Scrooge's money, and Magica DeSpell, who is after Scrooge's "Number One Dime", the first dime Scrooge ever earned. To protect against these attempted break-ins, Scrooge has installed the greatest security system in the world, which includes Gizmoduck in the "DuckTales" TV-Series, to thwart any thought of even trying to intrude onto the

neg: Boom! Studios comics based on the "Darkwing Duck" TV show. Eighteen issues were published before the series wrapped up in October 2011. A 4-part crossover story with Disney's "DuckTales" titled "Dangerous Currency" ran before the series ended, with parts 1 and 3 in "DuckTales" #5 and #6 and parts 2 and 4 running in "Darkwing Duck" #17 and #18. Launching in May 2011, KaBOOM! published six issues based on the television show "DuckTales". Notable video game designer Warren Spector wrote the series and the fifth and sixth issues featured a crossover with "Darkwing Duck" in the storyline "Dangerous Currency". Other licensed series

neg: Donald's Ostrich Donald's Ostrich Donald's Ostrich is an animated short film produced in Technicolor by Walt Disney Productions and released to theaters on December 10, 1937 by RKO Radio Pictures. It was the third film in the "Donald Duck" series of short films, although billed at the time as a "Mickey Mouse" cartoon. It was the first of the series to be released by RKO. "Donald's Ostrich" was directed by Jack King and features the voices of Clarence Nash as Donald Duck, Pinto Colvig as Hortense the Ostrich (hiccups), and Elvia Allman and Billy Bletcher as radio voices. Donald is working along

neg: Phantom Blot and power is only surpassed by his desire to immortalize his name in "the annals of crime". Along with Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy, Scrooge McDuck, Gyro Gearloose, Super Goof, Eega Beeva, Minnie Mouse, and Chief O'Hara have all encountered the Blot, and thus successfully tried to stop him. The Blot sometimes teams up with other bad guys like the Beagle Boys and Mad Madam Mim, the latter of whom is madly in love with him (while he secretly considers her a lunatic). In 2011, the Phantom Blot appeared as a major antagonist in the Ducktales and Darkwing Duck comics

neg: DuckTales in "Darkwing Duck". In February 2015, Disney XD announced the revival of the show, with the intention of rebooting the series. The rebooted series premiered on August 12, 2017. When Donald Duck decides to join the US Navy, he enlists his uncle Scrooge McDuck to look after his nephews, Huey, Dewey, and Louie. Although reluctant to do so due to their hyperactivity, along with his continual pursuit of increasing his wealth and maintaining harsh business ethics, he eventually warms to them upon seeing how smart and resourceful they are, and takes them into his manor as well as a number

neg: Andrew Cosby publishing comics based on the Darkwing Duck TV show. Eighteen issues were published before the series wrapped up in October 2011. A 4-part crossover story with Disney's DuckTales titled "Dangerous Currency" ran before the series ended, with parts 1 and 3 in DuckTales #5 and #6 and parts 2 and 4 running in Darkwing Duck #17 and #18. Launching in May 2011, KaBOOM! published six issues based on the television show DuckTales. Notable video game designer Warren Spector wrote the series and the fifth and sixth issues featured a crossover with Darkwing Duck in the storyline "Dangerous Currency".[59] Spinning out

neg: Winter Storage Winter Storage Winter Storage is a 1949 American animated short film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by RKO Radio Pictures. Part of the "Donald Duck" series, the film stars Chip 'n' Dale who steal Donald's acorns while he is planting oak trees. It was directed by Jack Hannah and features the voices of Clarence Nash as Donald, and Jimmy MacDonald and Dessie Flynn as Chip and Dale. Chip and Dale are not able to find enough acorns to store up for the winter. The chipmunks then see Donald Duck, working as a park ranger, beginning to seed a

neg: DuckTales of adventures. In addition to them, the show features frequent appearances by Gyro Gearloose, an established comic book character, as well as guest appearances by Donald in the first season - this was either a full appearance, or in a cameo scene when Scrooge and his nephews read letters he sends to them, and a few minor appearances by Scrooge's old flame, Glittering Goldie, whose character was adapted from the comic books. The show introduced new characters to the Duck universe; while some were minor including: the nanny Mrs. Beakley, whom Scrooge hires to babysit the nephews; Mrs. Beakley's granddaughter

neg: Duck family (Disney) difficulty in raising Donald, a strong-willed and ill-tempered duckling from the moment he was hatched. She also made a non-speaking cameo in "Mickey's Christmas Carol", as well can be spotted in background in episode of "DuckTales" "Horse Scents". In "The Life and Times of Scrooge McDuck" by Don Rosa, it is told that her father is Clinton Coot, her mother is Gertrude Gadwall, her grandfather is Cornelius Coot, and her brother is Casey Coot. In older Italian stories (including Marco Rota's "From Egg to Duck"), she is sometimes shown as Scrooge McDuck's sister, but this tradition is no longer alive.

neg: Donald Duck universe and a large forest south of Eureka. In the DuckTales episode "Double O' Duck", a map is shown which shows Duckburg as being located somewhere in Virginia or North Carolina. There are no references to the governor, legislature, Capitol, etc., of Calisota in any of the many stories about Duckburg. However, Duckburg seems to have its own governor, if it is not a sort of city-state. In more than one story a "Duckburg embassy" has been shown, which would place it outside the USA at a diplomatic level. In the story "Treasure of Marco Polo" (Uncle Scrooge #64, 1966) by

neg: Duck family (Disney) drawn by Tony Strobl, Fethry is the owner of an over-friendly dog named Poochie. Some Brazilian cartoonists also used Fethry's little-known pet. At San Diego Comic Con 2018 it was announced that Fethry would be appearing in the second season of "DuckTales" 2017. Fethry will be voiced by Tom Kenny. Whitewater Duck was created by Carl Barks and used by him only in the story "Log Jockey", published in "Walt Disney's Comics and Stories" #267 in December 1962. According to that story, he is a distant cousin of Donald and Huey, Dewey and Louie, and works as a lumberjack in

neg: Tony Anselmo the nephews in "DuckTales", "Mickey's Once" and "Twice Upon a Christmas", "Mickey's Speedway USA" and the in 2013.) He also lent his voice to minor characters in "The Great Mouse Detective", "Mickey's Around the World in 80 Days" and "Phineas and Ferb". Anselmo has also worked as a voice actor for the "Kingdom Hearts" series, which features Donald Duck as one of three main characters. He also provided the voice of Donald in the video game "Kinect Disneyland Adventures" in 2011. Anselmo has been honored with several awards and nominations. He was a winner of the 2014 BTVA Television Voice

neg: DuckTales (2017 TV series) role as Donald Duck, were announced, and during the 2017 San Diego Comic-Con, Disney announced that Darkwing Duck would also make an appearance in the TV series. The art style of the show is heavily influenced not just by Carl Barks' original "Uncle Scrooge" comics, but also some of Barks' paintings. The theme song, written by Mark Mueller for the 1987 series, was re-recorded for the 2017 reboot. It was arranged by Michael "Smidi" Smithand and TJ Stafford and sung by Felicia Barton. Released through the Disney XD YouTube channel ahead of the show's premiere, these shorts spotlight several characters.

neg: Duck family (Disney) and Louie refer to themselves as 'orphaned' suggesting that their parents had died. A story about Donald Duck's 80th birthday says Della was an astronaut and gave the nephews to Donald before a dangerous space expedition. In the animated series "DuckTales" (2017) her son Dewey discovers she was previously a companion of Scrooge and Donald's in their adventures and starts investigating the cause of her disappearance along with Webby Vanderquack and later Huey and Louie. They subsequently discover that Scrooge has gone to great lengths to conceal information about her. It is eventually revealed shortly before the triplets hatched, Della

neg: DuckTales: The Quest for Gold DuckTales: The Quest for Gold DuckTales: The Quest for Gold is a platform game developed by Incredible Technologies for the Amiga, Apple II, Commodore 64 and DOS. It was released in 1990 and published by Walt Disney Computer Software. The game bears little resemblance to the Capcom game known simply as "DuckTales" that was released for the NES and Game Boy. The game starts as Flintheart Glomgold walks into Scrooge McDuck's office and challenges him to see who is the richest duck in the world. Assuming the role of Scrooge, the player then gets 30 days to collect treasures from

neg: Junior Woodchucks in leadership has been used within the organization in stories by Carl Barks and others. Some of these include Commander-in-Chief and Exalted Grand Marshal. A few other acronymized titles within the Junior Woodchucks' leadership include: On few occasions Donald Duck has taken on the role as a troop commander (although in Don Rosa's story "W.H.A.D.A.L.O.T.T.A.J.A.R.G.O.N.", Donald is revealed to never having been allowed to join the Junior Woodchucks on account of his "hot temper"), or by Launchpad McQuack in the DuckTales TV-series. In a large number of stories, including the last ones written by Carl Barks, the Duckburg troop commander

neg: Donald Duck but a Hawaiian shirt. Huey, Dewey, and Louie now are teenagers, with distinct clothing, voices, and personalities. Daisy Duck has lost her pink dress and bow and has a new haircut. No other family members, besides Ludwig von Drake, appear in "Quack Pack", and all other Duckburg citizens are humans and not dogs. He made a comeback as the star of the "Noah's Ark" segment of "Fantasia 2000", as first mate to Noah. Donald musters the animals to the Ark and attempts to control them. He tragically believes that Daisy has been lost, while she believes the same of him,

neg: Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers last few minutes of the episode, the case was resolved, usually in dramatic fashion and the final moments would have a humorous wrap up scene between the Rangers. "Rescue Rangers" was originally conceived as the first of three new companion shows to Disney's popular "DuckTales" series, which had more than doubled the ratings among child audiences in its time slots after its debut in the fall of 1987. Disney had originally invested $20,000,000 in "DuckTales" and then invested $28,000,000 in "Chip 'n' Dale's Rescue Rangers". It, along with "TaleSpin" and a third series, "Double-O Duck" (which ultimately became "Darkwing Duck"),

neg: DuckTales nephews were translated as Hugo, Paco, and Luis, keeping the names of the translated vintage cartoons and comic books. In Spain, while the Latin American dub was used for the first broadcast, a high-quality local dub was produced afterwards, keeping the local "Gilito/Juanito/Jaimito/Jorgito" names for the characters. In Brazil, the series was called "Duck Tales: os Caçadores de Aventuras" (Duck Tales: the Adventure Hunters). In Italy, the series was called "Avventure di paperi". In Hungary, the term ""DuckTales" generation" ("Kacsamesék generáció") refers to the people who were born in the early to mid-1980s, because the death of József Antall, the

neg: Truant Officer Donald Truant Officer Donald Truant Officer Donald is an animated short film produced in Technicolor by Walt Disney Productions and released to theaters on August 1, 1941 by RKO Radio Pictures. The film was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film in 1942 but lost to another Disney cartoon "Lend a Paw". The story features Donald Duck working as a truant officer and making sure that Huey, Dewey, and Louie go to school. The film was directed by Jack King while Clarence Nash provided the voices of Donald and the nephews. Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck are enjoying

neg: The Fox Hunt (1938 film) the scene. But when Donald pulls the animal out, he discovers it's nothing but a skunk. The hunters run away in terror. The Fox Hunt (1938 film) The Fox Hunt is a 1938 animated short film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by RKO Radio Pictures. The film stars Donald Duck and Goofy on a traditional English fox hunt. Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Horace Horsecollar, and Clara Cluck also make brief cameos. The film was directed by Ben Sharpsteen and features the voices of Clarence Nash as Donald and Pinto Colvig as Goofy. Donald Duck sings "A-Hunting We Will

neg: Clarence Nash skills. He was asked to make an informal audition. Nash went through several of his voices, and Walt Disney happened by when Nash gave his impersonation of a family of ducks. Disney declared Nash perfect for the role of a talking duck in their upcoming animated short, "The Wise Little Hen". The duck was Donald Duck, who Nash went on to voice for almost 50 years, in over 120 shorts and films. The last film to feature Nash's famous voice was 1983's "Mickey's Christmas Carol", although he continued to provide Donald's voice for commercials, promos and other miscellaneous material until

neg: The Fox Hunt (1938 film) The Fox Hunt (1938 film) The Fox Hunt is a 1938 animated short film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by RKO Radio Pictures. The film stars Donald Duck and Goofy on a traditional English fox hunt. Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Horace Horsecollar, and Clara Cluck also make brief cameos. The film was directed by Ben Sharpsteen and features the voices of Clarence Nash as Donald and Pinto Colvig as Goofy. Donald Duck sings "A-Hunting We Will Go" as he takes off on a fox hunt, carrying nothing but a hunting horn and the leashes of several bloodhounds. Donald

neg: Mickey's Fire Brigade Mickey's Fire Brigade Mickey's Fire Brigade is a 1935 American animated short film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by United Artists. The cartoon stars Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, and Goofy employed as firefighters responding to a hotel fire. It was directed by Ben Sharpsteen and features the voices of Walt Disney as Mickey, Clarence Nash as Donald, Pinto Colvig as Goofy, and Elvia Allman as Clarabelle Cow. Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, and Goofy are firefighters responding to a hotel fire. Mickey drives a contemporary style hook-and-ladder fire truck, Donald is standing on the stack of ladders on the

neg: Home Defense Home Defense Home Defense is a 1943 animated short film produced by Walt Disney Productions and distributed by RKO Radio Pictures. The film shows Donald Duck and his three nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie serving as civilian aircraft spotters during World War II. The film was directed by Jack King; Clarence Nash voices the characters. The story takes place during World War II in which Donald Duck and his nephews, Huey, Dewey, and Louie, are serving as civilian aircraft spotters on the West Coast of the United States. In order to detect the sound of approaching enemy aircraft, Donald uses

neg: DuckTales The series was written by Warren Spector (author of the "Epic Mickey" videogame) with art by Leonel Castellani and Jose Massaroli. It lasted for 6 issues, with the final two crossing over with "Darkwing Duck". The BOOM! Studios comic will be reprinted in IDW Publishing's "Disney's Afternoon Giant" in October 2018. Prior to its updated "DuckTales" comic book, BOOM Kids (later called Kaboom!) featured internationally produced "DuckTales" comic book stories never before seen in the US in issues 392–399 of the "Uncle Scrooge" comic book. These issues, published 2010-2011, were collected into two trade paperback volumes. The success of "DuckTales"

neg: Clan McDuck housewife and mother. She settled in Castle McDuck at Dismal Downs, Clan McDuck's old castle, along with her family in 1885. She died in 1897, and was buried in the McDucks' cemetery. She later appeared to her husband Fergus at his own passing, and together they joined various McDuck ancestors. Downy's image and name are also present in the 2017 incarnation of "DuckTales", usually alongside those of her husband. Jake McDuck (1832–?) is Scrooge McDuck's uncle. He was mentioned in the story "A Christmas for Shacktown" (1952) by Carl Barks, in which Donald Duck dresses up as Jake in an

neg: Uncle Scrooge final (to date) was published over six issues by Boom Kids! in 2011. Several "DuckTales" comics starring Scrooge would also appear in the pages of "Disney Adventures" in the early 1990s. Finally, "The Adventurous Uncle Scrooge McDuck", published by Gladstone, ran for two issues in 1998. A third issue was planned but cancelled along with the rest of Gladstone's output other than "Uncle Scrooge" and "Walt Disney's Comics and Stories" following a collapse in comics sales. Uncle Scrooge Uncle Scrooge (stylized as Uncle $crooge) is a comic book starring Scrooge McDuck ("the richest duck in the world"), his nephew Donald

neg: Daisy Duck character that walks around leaving comments about passing Toons. Daisy never appeared on "DuckTales", although Donald's own appearances in that series were limited. In the 1996 television series "Quack Pack", Daisy was presented as a much more liberated (and patient) woman than in her previous appearances, where she was employed as a television station reporter, with Donald as her cameraman. In "Quack Pack", Daisy had a pet Iguana named Knuckles. Daisy also has appeared in the later television series "Mickey Mouse Works", "Disney's House of Mouse" and "Mickey Mouse Clubhouse" as a regular character (all of which were on the

neg: Donald Duck universe first coin Scrooge received for his work. Rosa made clear, also, that Scrooge made his fortune working hard and being honest. This point is heavily reinforced in the "DuckTales" TV series where Scrooge tells his nephews about the value of hard earned cash. The dime is a key plot point in practically every story featuring Magica De Spell, a character invented by Carl Barks, as the main villain. Magica believes that by stealing the first coin earned by the richest person in the world and melting it down to a magical amulet, she can gain the power of the ancient

neg: Donald Duck universe in the Ducktales 2017 reboot is given a total redesign. Here it is depicted as a large tower situated on an island in the waters near Duckburg, connected to the city via a bridge, and visible directly from Scrooge's bedroom window. Aside from storing his money, this incarnation of the Money Bin also serves as the corporate headquarters of McDuck Industries and the location of Gyro Gearloose's lab. Flintheart Glomgold also owns a money bin, located near Limpopo Valley in South Africa. Glomgold's bin substitutes the dollar sign ($) that appears on Scrooge's with a pound sign (£), as the

neg: Mickey Mouse Adventures Mickey Mouse Adventures Mickey Mouse Adventures was a comic book first published by Disney Comics from 1990 to 1991. It featured Mickey Mouse as the main character along with other characters from the Mickey Mouse universe. Somewhat similar in style to the animated series "DuckTales", it was based on the continuity of earlier print material starring Mickey, mainly Floyd Gottfredson's stories in the comic strip. These stories usually featured Mickey, with the help of longtime friends Goofy, Donald Duck, Pluto, Minnie Mouse, Horace Horsecollar, and Clarabelle Cow, having adventures in or out of Mouseton against adversaries such as The Phantom

neg: Beagle Boys only three Beagle Boys in the film, one of them noted for being short (however unlike BigTime he wasn't the leader but more or less the "idiot" of the group), with gray skin and black hoods. They decide to depose Princess Minnie so Pete could become king. They were shown as much more competent and dangerous compared to their "DuckTales" counterparts. These Beagle Boys were collectively voiced by Jeff Bennett and Maurice LaMarche. These versions of the Beagle Boys appear in the video game "". Beagle Boys The Beagle Boys are a group of fictional characters from the Donald Duck

neg: Daisy Duck of "Donald's Dilemma" (July 11, 1947). The short starts simply enough. Donald and Daisy are out on a date when a flower pot falls on his head. He regains consciousness soon enough but with some marked differences. Both his speaking and singing voices have been improved to the point of being able to enter a new career as a professional singer. He also acts more refined than usual. Most importantly Donald suffers from partial amnesia and has no memory of Daisy. Donald goes on becoming a well-known crooner and his rendition of When You Wish upon a Star becomes a

neg: The Dognapper and in the final scene Mickey and Donald march Pete off to jail with the now-free Fifi angrily barking at him. The Dognapper The Dognapper is a 1934 animated short film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by United Artists. The cartoon stars Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck as police officers who chase Pegleg Pete after he dognaps Fifi, Minnie Mouse's pet Pekingese. The film was directed by David Hand and features the voices of Clarence Nash as Mickey and Donald and Billy Bletcher as Pete. This was the first and only time that Mickey was voiced by Nash;

neg: Donald Duck Adventures Comics published the title from 1990 to 1993, this one being the only one of the "new" Disney comic books to survive the company's comic implosion in 1991. They started a new numbering, issues #1-38. Gemstone Publishing published its own series of "Donald Duck Adventures", this one as a digest size graphic novel alongside "Mickey Mouse Adventures". These 128-page comics were sized 5" × 7½", and started a new numbering yet again, #1-#21. This "Donald Duck Adventures" was canceled in December 2006. Donald Duck Adventures Donald Duck Adventures was a comic book series featuring the adventures of Donald Duck and

neg: DuckTales (video game) DuckTales (video game) DuckTales is an action platformer video game developed and published by Capcom and based on the Disney animated TV series of the same name. It was first released in North America for the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1989 and was later ported to the Game Boy in 1990. The story involves Scrooge McDuck traveling around the globe collecting treasure and outwitting his rival Flintheart Glomgold to become the world's richest duck. Produced by key personnel from the "Mega Man" series, "DuckTales" would go on to sell over a million copies worldwide on each system, becoming Capcom's best-selling

neg: Russi Taylor voice of Donald Duck, reprises Taylor's role as their voice actor. In Mickey's Boo to You Halloween Parade at Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom, Mickey Mouse Works and in Disney's House of Mouse, she plays Clara Cluck. She voiced Daisy Duck in "Fantasia 2000". Taylor voiced of Phantasma the Phantom in the 1988 TV-movie "Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School", who has influenced part of Marque Schwonne's voice acting career. She also voiced the bird and the cow in the video version of Simms Taback's book "There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly". Taylor provides the voices of numerous

neg: Donald Duck universe bombastium known to exist was found in the Belgian Congo, and it was soon after its discovery acquired by Scrooge McDuck in the 1957 story "A Cold Bargain" by Carl Barks, but at that time it was also heavily sought after by the hostile nation of Brutopia. Brutopia's military spending budget that year amounted to one trillion dollars plus all the kitchen sinks of its happy people. Scrooge McDuck therefore had to pay one trillion dollars plus six kitchen sinks to win the auction. The element was also used for the 5-part "DuckTales" episode "Time is Money," which introduced Bubba

neg: William Van Horn trademark", and if one finds it in a story, it's probably drawn by him. William Van Horn William Van Horn (born February 15, 1939) has been a Disney comics artist and writer since 1988. He draws mostly Donald Duck, Uncle Scrooge, and he has also written and/or illustrated stories based on the animated series "DuckTales". Some of these stories featured Launchpad McQuack as the main character. William's son Noel Van Horn is also a Disney comics artist, focusing on Mickey Mouse-stories. Prior to his association with Disney, Van Horn drew and wrote the black-and-white comic book "Nervous Rex" for Blackthorne

neg: Darkwing Duck series and the "DuckTales" comic series occurs respectively in the seventeenth and eighteenth issues and the fifth and sixth issues of the series. "Darkwing Duck" tells the adventures of the titular superhero, aided by his sidekick and pilot Launchpad McQuack (from "DuckTales"). In his secret identity of Drake Mallard (a parody of Kent Allard, the alter ego of the Shadow), he lives in an unassuming suburban house with his adopted daughter Gosalyn, next door to the bafflingly dim-witted Muddlefoot family. Darkwing struggles to balance his egotistical craving for fame and attention against his desire to be a good father to

neg: Darkwing Duck of Carl Barks characters like Magica De Spell (allied to Negaduck in the second story) and cameoing Scrooge McDuck and Gyro Gearloose. A 4-part crossover story with Disney's "DuckTales", titled "Dangerous Currency", was released with parts 1 and 3 for "DuckTales" #5 and #6, and parts 2 and 4 for "Darkwing Duck" #17 and #18. The comic also made a lot of homages to other Disney shows: Magica's powered up form in #7 has emblems that reference film villains like Hades and Jafar, someone holds a sign saying "Bring Back Bonkers" in the background of #6, and #3 shows Launchpad

neg: William Van Horn William Van Horn William Van Horn (born February 15, 1939) has been a Disney comics artist and writer since 1988. He draws mostly Donald Duck, Uncle Scrooge, and he has also written and/or illustrated stories based on the animated series "DuckTales". Some of these stories featured Launchpad McQuack as the main character. William's son Noel Van Horn is also a Disney comics artist, focusing on Mickey Mouse-stories. Prior to his association with Disney, Van Horn drew and wrote the black-and-white comic book "Nervous Rex" for Blackthorne Publishing. Focusing on the misadventures of a small, non-violent tyrannosaurus, the series ran for

neg: Window Cleaners and bolts and Donald Duck smashes a window and pulls down the window curtain in embarrassment. Donald is working while Spike the Bee flies over to the tulip and Donald Duck plays a practical joke on the bee by almost drowning him in water. This proves to be a mistake as the bee gets revenge and attacks Donald Duck who defends himself with a bucket. Donald Duck tries to attack the bee on the building pole and loses balance and falls on the roped platform. Then the bee dives down at Donald Duck who swings at the bee with his

neg: Huey, Dewey, and Louie Duck and Uncle Scrooge comics the trio have occasionally been known to dress in their usual outfits, but rather than have their usual colors they all wear black (or the same dark color), rendering them visually identical, leaving their hat color available if they care to be distinguished. One story in Donald Duck comics was based around Donald spending so much time trying to tell his three nephews apart that he developed a heightened sense of sight. Clarence Nash, Donald's voice actor, gave the voices to the boys in the cartoon shorts, making them just as unintelligible as Donald's. Huey,

neg: Donald Duck in comics through the bin time after time, looking for his ship. Romano Scarpa, an Italian Disney artist, created Brigitta MacBridge, a female Duck who is madly in love with Scrooge. Her affections are rarely reciprocated, although she perseveres. Scarpa also created Dickie Duck, granddaughter of Glittering Goldie (Scrooge's prospective love interest in the Klondike), and Kildare Coot, an eccentric nephew of Grandma Duck. Italian artist Corrado Mastantuono created Bum Bum Ghigno, a cynical, grumpy, and not very good-looking Duck who teams up with Donald and Gyro a lot. The American artist William Van Horn also introduced a new character, Rumpus McFowl,

neg: Disney Television Animation routine of adapting its old properties into the new use, which ultimately, Disney coincidentally really did. In 1987, Disney finally unveiled the newest series yet in its cycle, and the first in their successful long-time line of syndicated animated shows, "DuckTales". The show was successful enough to spawn a feature film, "", and two spin-off series: "Darkwing Duck" and "Quack Pack". 1990 release "Treasure of the Lost Lamp" was the first movie from TV Animation's Disney MovieToon unit. Disney Television Animation hired a director of specials, Sharon Morrill, in 1993. The success of DuckTales also paved the way for a

neg: DuckTales would later be asked to sing the vocal themes for "Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers" (composed by Mueller and produced by Alf Clausen), "Darkwing Duck" (composed by Steve Nelson and Thom Sharp), and for "The Disney Afternoon" itself. The Jets, meanwhile, later performed a full-length version of the "Rescue Rangers" theme song in a music video aired on The Disney Channel in 1989. In January 2009, IGN listed "DuckTales" as the 18th best show in the Top 100 Best Animated TV Shows. In 2013, WatchMojo.com ranked "DuckTales" as the #1 animated Disney series The theme song has been widely regarded

neg: Donald Duck "Donald Duck Finds Pirate Gold". The new publisher meant new illustrators, however, Carl Barks and Jack Hannah would later repeat the treasure-hunting theme in many more stories. Barks soon took over the major development of the duck as both writer and illustrator. Under his pen, Donald became more adventurous, less temperamental and more eloquent. Pete was the only other major character from the "Mickey Mouse" comic strip to feature in Barks' new Donald Duck universe. Barks placed Donald in the city of Duckburg, which he populated with a host of supporting players, including Neighbor Jones (1944), Uncle Scrooge McDuck (1947),

neg: The Dognapper The Dognapper The Dognapper is a 1934 animated short film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by United Artists. The cartoon stars Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck as police officers who chase Pegleg Pete after he dognaps Fifi, Minnie Mouse's pet Pekingese. The film was directed by David Hand and features the voices of Clarence Nash as Mickey and Donald and Billy Bletcher as Pete. This was the first and only time that Mickey was voiced by Nash; Walt was in Europe at the time and was unavailable to record his lines for Mickey, thus, Nash took over. "The

neg: DuckTales aired on weekday late afternoons, with it remaining in syndication until 1999. Reruns were later shown on Toon Disney between 1999 and late 2004. Huey, Dewey, and Louie all appeared in the drug prevention video "Cartoon All-Stars to the Rescue". Scrooge and Launchpad appeared in Disney's short-lived animated series "Raw Toonage" (originally aired on CBS in 1992 and 1993). The show proved an immense success for Disney, who decided to commission other cartoons with a similar level of quality, which included "Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers", "Darkwing Duck", and "TaleSpin". In addition, "DuckTales" also spawned its own feature-length movie, entitled

neg: DuckTales (2017 TV series) uncles' strained relationship and the unexplained disappearance of Huey, Dewey, and Louie's mother and Donald's twin sister Della Duck. The show's main voice cast includes: Matt Youngberg and Francisco Angones grew up watching the original series, and had always wanted to develop an updated version for a newer generation. Youngberg said, "We're hoping that in thirty years, the kids who watch our show will then be bringing back the next version of "DuckTales" because they loved what we did so much." In May 2015, Terry McGovern, the original voice of Launchpad McQuack, stated in an interview that the entire voice

neg: DuckTales DuckTales DuckTales is an American animated television series, produced by Walt Disney Television Animation and distributed by Buena Vista Television. The cartoon series premiered on September 18, 1987, and ran for a total of 100 episodes over four seasons, with its final episode airing on November 28, 1990. Based upon "Uncle Scrooge" and other Duck universe comic books created by Carl Barks, the show follows Scrooge McDuck, his three grandnephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie, and close friends of the group, on various adventures, most of which either involve seeking out treasure or thwarting the efforts of villains seeking to steal

neg: DuckTales: The Quest for Gold of money wins. Many of the locations and treasures featured in the game have been taken directly from specific episodes of the television show. Examples include the locales of "Montedumas" and "Swansylvania", which originate from the episodes Duck in the Iron Mask and Ducky Horror Picture Show respectively. Examples of treasures include "Drakesphere's lost play" from the episode Much Ado About Scrooge and the "pearl of wisdom" from the episode of the same name. DuckTales: The Quest for Gold DuckTales: The Quest for Gold is a platform game developed by Incredible Technologies for the Amiga, Apple II, Commodore 64 and

neg: Donald Duck and the Gorilla Donald Duck and the Gorilla Donald Duck and the Gorilla is a Donald Duck short adventure disaster and monster film which was originally released in 1944. It stars Donald Duck along with his three nephews; Huey, Dewey and Louie and Ajax, the killer gorilla. The 1930 Mickey Mouse cartoon "The Gorilla Mystery" has a similar plot involving a gorilla named Beppo who captures Minnie Mouse. On a stormy night, Donald and his nephews overhear the radio announcer, Breckenridge, notify the listeners that a mountain gorilla named Ajax has escaped from the city zoo. The nephews pale with fright, and Donald

neg: Aflac On April 26, 2011, it was announced that Daniel McKeague, a television advertising sales manager from Hugo, Minnesota, would be the new voice of the Aflac duck. The first Aflac commercial featuring the duck's new voice aired May 1, 2011. In 2018, an Aflac ad inserted an animated Aflac duck into the opening credits of the "DuckTales" reboot. The company states that through a partnership with Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, Aflac has contributed more than $100 million to childhood cancer research and treatment. Aflac employees are formally involved in an array of charitable organizations such as Habitat for Humanity International,

neg: Canvas Back Duck nephews. Canvas Back Duck Canvas Back Duck is a 1953 Walt Disney animated short film starring Donald Duck and his nephews. Donald and his nephews visit a carnival. While they play games, Donald is tricked by a shifty barker into fighting "Pee Wee Pete" (Pegleg Pete), a truculent bruiser who significantly outweighs Donald. In spite of help from Huey, Dewey and Louie, the situation looks desperate for Donald Duck, until his fist accidentally connects with Pete's jaw, which crumbles. It turns out Pegleg Pete literally had a glass jaw. Donald wins the prize money and exits the carnival triumphantly with

neg: Canvas Back Duck Canvas Back Duck Canvas Back Duck is a 1953 Walt Disney animated short film starring Donald Duck and his nephews. Donald and his nephews visit a carnival. While they play games, Donald is tricked by a shifty barker into fighting "Pee Wee Pete" (Pegleg Pete), a truculent bruiser who significantly outweighs Donald. In spite of help from Huey, Dewey and Louie, the situation looks desperate for Donald Duck, until his fist accidentally connects with Pete's jaw, which crumbles. It turns out Pegleg Pete literally had a glass jaw. Donald wins the prize money and exits the carnival triumphantly with his

neg: Mickey's Service Station Mickey's Service Station Mickey's Service Station is a 1935 animated short film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by United Artists. The film, which stars Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, and Goofy as car mechanics, The film was also the final black-and-white appearance of Donald, Goofy , and the penultimate animated black-and-white film produced by Disney after "Mickey's Kangaroo" which was released later the same year. "Mickey's Service Station" was directed by Ben Sharpsteen, who at the time, had directed only "Silly Symphony" shorts, and starred the voices of Walt Disney, Clarence Nash, Pinto Colvig, and Billy Bletcher. The cartoon

neg: Mickey's Service Station (1940), and "" (2004). Mickey's Service Station Mickey's Service Station is a 1935 animated short film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by United Artists. The film, which stars Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, and Goofy as car mechanics, The film was also the final black-and-white appearance of Donald, Goofy , and the penultimate animated black-and-white film produced by Disney after "Mickey's Kangaroo" which was released later the same year. "Mickey's Service Station" was directed by Ben Sharpsteen, who at the time, had directed only "Silly Symphony" shorts, and starred the voices of Walt Disney, Clarence Nash, Pinto Colvig, and

neg: Deep Duck Trouble Starring Donald Duck the game. If a player loses three lives the game is over. Donald Duck is beckoned by his uncle Scrooge McDuck from a curse which has puffed him up into a floating balloon. In 1999 Majesco re-released this game, under license from Sega, along with re-releasing the Game Gear system itself and several other titles in the United States. These games are sometimes found in discount bins or dollar shops, since Majesco has shifted focus to new game franchises. Deep Duck Trouble Starring Donald Duck Deep Duck Trouble Starring Donald Duck, released in Japan as , is a Sega Master

neg: Donald Duck Kildare Coot, a nephew of Grandma Duck. Italian artist Corrado Mastantuono created Bum Bum Ghigno, a cynical, grumpy and not too good looking Duck who teams up with Donald and Gyro a lot. The American artist William Van Horn also introduced a new character: Rumpus McFowl, an old and rather corpulent Duck with a giant appetite and laziness, who is first said to be a cousin of Scrooge. Only later, Scrooge reveals to his nephews Rumpus is actually his half-brother. Later, Rumpus also finds out. Working for the Danish editor Egmont, artist Daniel Branca (1951–2005) and script-writers Paul Halas and

neg: Donald Duck universe and keeps it on a pillow under glass because of its sentimental value. Donald Duck, Huey, Dewey, and Louie, and Gladstone Gander among many others think it is really a lucky charm, but Scrooge himself rejects any claims beyond sentimentality. Donald Duck and his maternal uncle Scrooge McDuck received nearly equal exposure in comics. Other primary characters include Donald's three young nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie, and girlfriend Daisy Duck. Several secondary characters have also achieved star status in certain publications, such as Grandma Duck, Donald Duck's grandmother; Gladstone Gander, Donald Duck's incredibly lucky cousin; Gyro Gearloose, an inventor who

neg: World of Illusion Starring Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck who sends Mickey and Donald to a magical world. Mickey and Donald must now work together in order to find a way back home. Players can either play solo as either Mickey Mouse or Donald Duck, or co-operatively with two players controlling Mickey and Donald whilst sharing from the same pool of lives. Mickey and Donald can run, jump, or attack by flourishing their capes. Enemies defeated in this way turn into doves, cards, or other harmless objects depending on the enemy. After defeating the boss of each level, a new magic spell is learned, allowing the pair to traverse

neg: Mr. Duck Steps Out kisses. The short stands out among other Donald shorts of the period for its use of modern music and surreal situations throughout. After this short, the idea of a permanent love interest for Donald was well established. However, Daisy did not appear as regularly as Donald himself. Mr. Duck Steps Out Mr. Duck Steps Out is a Donald Duck cartoon made by The Walt Disney Company. The film was released on June 7, 1940 and featured the debut of Daisy Duck. The short was directed by Jack King and written by Carl Barks. Donald visits the house of his new

neg: Alan Zaslove video films including "DuckTales", "Aladdin", "Adventures of the Gummi Bears", "Darkwing Duck", "Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers" (in which he co-created with Tad Stones), "The Return of Jafar", "" and "". He shared Daytime Emmy Award nominations for that and work on "Darkwing Duck". When not working at Disney, Zaslove worked as a supervising producer and director on "The New Woody Woodpecker Show". Alan Zaslove Alan Zaslove (born April 6, 1927) is an American retired animator, producer and director of animated series. He started in 1943 as an "office boy" for Leon Schlesinger's studios and went on to work for

neg: Flintheart Glomgold and Magica in order to reclaim his Number One Dime in the end. Glomgold appeared in "Ducktales: Scrooge's Loot", and also as Boss in the RPG card game titled "The Duckforce Rises" for the Android and iOS. Glomgold is the main antagonist in the PC game "". In the intro scene, he barges into Scrooge's office, lamenting about he is tired being the second richest duck in the world, and challenges Scrooge to a wealth contest sponsored by Dime Magazine: in the next 30 days, the one who collects the most treasure shall be the Duck of the Year. The

neg: The Once and Future Duck The Once and Future Duck "The Once and Future Duck" is a 1996 Donald Duck story by Don Rosa. The title is a pun on T.H. White's Arthurian novel "The Once and Future King". Donald Duck is testing Gyro Gearloose's new time machine. The machine is so unpredictable that Huey, Dewey and Louie warn Donald that he might end up at any time in the past, and thus advise him to do the testing at the Stonehenge, which has remained unaltered for millennia. Donald, Gyro, and the boys travel to the United Kingdom to test the time machine at Stonehenge.

neg: Carl Barks Donald Ducklaan and a Goofystraat. Japanese animator and cartoonist Osamu Tezuka, who created manga such as "Astro Boy" and "Black Jack", was a fan of Barks' work. "New Treasure Island", one of Tezuka's first works, was partly influenced by Donald Duck Finds Pirate Gold. A 1949 Donald Duck ten-pager features Donald raising a yacht from the ocean floor by filling it with ping pong balls. In December 1965 Karl Krøyer, a Dane, lifted the sunken freight vessel "Al Kuwait" in the Kuwait Harbor by filling the hull with 27 million tiny inflatable balls of polystyrene. Although the suggestion is often

neg: The Golden Fleecing now finished Scrooge's coat. Donald and the nephews marvel at Scrooge's sparkling coat, however he retrieves his old broadcloth he discarded, remarking "this glittering mackintosh is the coldest contraption I ever had on my back!" The moral of the story is to be happy with what you have if it makes you feel comfortable. This story was later adapted into a DuckTales animated television episode. Donald was replaced with Launchpad McQuack and Ludwig von Drake was added. Also, in the DuckTales version, Scrooge doesn't keep the Golden Fleece but leaves it in Colchis. This story was originally printed in Uncle

neg: Mr. Duck Steps Out Mr. Duck Steps Out Mr. Duck Steps Out is a Donald Duck cartoon made by The Walt Disney Company. The film was released on June 7, 1940 and featured the debut of Daisy Duck. The short was directed by Jack King and written by Carl Barks. Donald visits the house of his new love interest for their first known date. Donald tried to woo her and hug her, but at first Daisy acts shy and has her back turned to her visitor. But Donald soon notices her tail feathers taking the form of a hand and signaling for him to