dougc
09-04-2001, 07:03 PM
I've been away for a few days, so I have a lot of catching up to do.
The cable system in my city just made the Disney Channel part of its basic lineup (meaning we don't have to pay extra to get it). Posters who complained about the lack of classic Disney programming are right -- there just isn't much except late night ("The Mickey Mouse Club", "Walt Disney Presents," and the "Ink and Paint Club."
Anyway, I have three questions about the cartoons that I saw on the "Ink and Paint Club" that I wanted to ask:
(1) In "Donald's Double Trouble" the voice of the double sounds a lot like the fox in the Droopy cartoon ("Outfoxed"?) where Droopy gets a steak for every fox he brings back. Is it the same person who voiced both? Could that voice be Daws Butler's?
(2) One show featured Jiminy Cricket cartoons that seemed to be educational in nature (such as teaching about safety when having fun or around electricity, and about senses of touch and hearing). I can't find any reference to these in the Disney filmography in Leonard Maltin's book. Is anyone familiar with these cartoons and when they were produced? Were they distributed to schools?
(3) In the Goofy cartoon "Two Weeks Vacation," the narrator sounds like Alan Reed (Fred Flintstone). Am I correct?
dougc
The cable system in my city just made the Disney Channel part of its basic lineup (meaning we don't have to pay extra to get it). Posters who complained about the lack of classic Disney programming are right -- there just isn't much except late night ("The Mickey Mouse Club", "Walt Disney Presents," and the "Ink and Paint Club."
Anyway, I have three questions about the cartoons that I saw on the "Ink and Paint Club" that I wanted to ask:
(1) In "Donald's Double Trouble" the voice of the double sounds a lot like the fox in the Droopy cartoon ("Outfoxed"?) where Droopy gets a steak for every fox he brings back. Is it the same person who voiced both? Could that voice be Daws Butler's?
(2) One show featured Jiminy Cricket cartoons that seemed to be educational in nature (such as teaching about safety when having fun or around electricity, and about senses of touch and hearing). I can't find any reference to these in the Disney filmography in Leonard Maltin's book. Is anyone familiar with these cartoons and when they were produced? Were they distributed to schools?
(3) In the Goofy cartoon "Two Weeks Vacation," the narrator sounds like Alan Reed (Fred Flintstone). Am I correct?
dougc