
#Goofy movie movie#
Granted, I liked A Goofy Movie better, but his was certainly enjoyable too. But I guess that’s life sometimes, eh? Yeah, I agree that kids and adults will likely relate to his one a lot. The only thing I was iffy about was that Max and Roxanne most likely broke up sometime in between this film and the last film. It’s like they couldn’t help themselves). It’s like the animators creativity bursting through the screen! (Another example is the yodeling song in Home on the Range. I like when Disney animators get nutty and weird for no apparent reason. There is a cool sequence where Goofy is trying to take a test but is so focused on Max he has kind of a hallucinogenic dream. The animation is solid (definitely much better than most of the Disney sequels from Disneytoons). Overall, I feel like they really tried to make a good movie. I’m impressed for a direct to DVD movie they would pay so much for the copyright to songs like C’Mon Get Happy. Instead they have a bunch of classic rock songs from the 70s featuring Pat Benatar, Peaches and Herb, Carmen Carter, John Avila, The Specials, The Partridge Family and more. They decided to not have any original songs like A Goofy Movie but I don’t really mind that because I’m not a huge fan of those songs. There is no doubt his heart is always in the right place. I think it’s good for kids to talk about their parents as real people with feelings that make mistakes and Goofy is such a character.
#Goofy movie tv#
Whether it is in the movies or on The Goof Troop TV show, I’ve always liked the relationship between Goofy and Max and can relate to that dichotomy of needing your parents but wanting them to be as far away as possible. Goofy also meets a love interest named Sylvia and they share a common infatuation with anything 1970s and are actually quite funny together. Things get further complicated when a rival fraternity (led by Bradley Uppercrust who is just as snobby as he sounds) challenges Max and friends to an XGames show-down. This means Max has to put up with Goofy for the entire school year. Unfortunately for him, Dad loses his job and has to go back to college for the year. He is naturally very excited to be on his own and away from his overprotective but well-meaning Dad.

The plot is Max is now 18 and going off to college (even though he looks exactly the same as in the previous film). It also has a lot of lame jokes about coffee and Starbucks that feel very dated.īut if you can get beyond that junk there are things to like in An Extremely Goofy Movie.

Everything is extreme including extreme sports like skateboarding and BMX biking (even the name is Extreme!).

First of all, it is dated and stuck in the year 2000. I could see someone really eviscerating An Extremely Goofy Movie and it isn’t without its flaws. Honestly the Goofy, Tinker Bell and Winnie the Pooh franchises are the standouts over at Disneytoons. They are behind the terrible sequels in the 2000s like Bambi 2 and the horrifically bad Hunchback of Notre Dame 2 (that’s available on Netflix and I promise you it’s awful. Both films were made by the Disneytoons division which is the studio that makes the lesser-known, often straight to DVD films for Disney. Made in 2000, An Extremely Goofy Movie is a sequel to the 1995 film A Goofy Movie (Netflix only has Extremely not the original).
