This article is about Mickey Mouse's pet dog. For other characters, see Pluto (disambiguation).

Pluto is Mickey Mouse's pet dog that first appeared as a nameless bloodhound in 1930's The Chain Gang. Named by Walt Disney,^[1] Pluto is unique for a character in Mickey's world, in that he is not anthropomorphic beyond showing a broad range of facial expressions; he is actually represented as a normal dog, lacking speech and the ability to walk upright.

Despite making his screen debut a year earlier, Pluto wouldn’t appear as Mickey’s dog up until The Moose Hunt in 1931. From then on, Pluto quickly grew in popularity, succeeding such characters as Minnie Mouse and Horace Horsecollar as Mickey’s usual sidekick. 1934's Playful Pluto is often credited as Pluto's defining short, mainly for a scene animated by Norman Ferguson, in which Pluto gets stuck to flypaper and must figure out a way to escape his plight, all with no dialogue.^[1]

Pluto's ability to convey emotion through pantomime made him a favorite amongst animators.^[1] His prominence in Disney shorts eventually surpassed even that of Mickey's, with several cartoons dedicating more screentime to Pluto despite headlining as a Mickey picture. In 1937, Pluto was given his own series of cartoons beginning with Pluto's Quin-puplets.

Pluto is truly a well-trained dog. Like his master Mickey, he can get into a large amount of trouble but has enough brains to escape the situation. He acts as Mickey's sidekick, best friend, conscience on some occasions, and pet. The pet is extremely loyal but on occasion does have the tendency to argue and be fussy with people or even Mickey.

He shows a strong disliking towards cats. This hatred could have mostly been sparked by not only natural instincts but the rivalry with Minnie's cat Figaro. The two constantly compete for Minnie's attention and love but in recent years have been much kinder to each other. Pluto is also famous for his powerful sense of smell. According to Mickey, Pluto can find anything and anybody with his nose. He appears to be a mixed breed containing both a bloodhound and a pointer.

While intelligent enough, Pluto can be a bit clumsy and his childlike persona is often mistaken for stupidity. He's not immune to being outwitted but can get back on track which is usually bad news since Pluto can have a nasty temper. He has two consciences. One evil (which is Pluto's devil counterpart) and one good (which is Pluto's angel counterpart). They occasional appear in hard situations and Pluto tends to listen to the negative side at the beginning but the positive doesn't take no for an answer, having Pluto do good in the end.

The pup has an A-list life: a good home, family, and the greatest owner for his type, but he has been accidentally mistreated. Being that he spends the most time in the house, he has been blamed for a handful of things. His pal Mickey has always forgiven him in the end as he is often reminded why Pluto is deemed his best friend. This situation showcases the strong bond between Mickey and Pluto who can be inseparable at times.

Pluto also has a tendency to fall in love rather quickly. Whenever this would occur, Pluto would usually stop at nothing to win the heart of the girl in question. Some of the girls Pluto has been smitten with include: Fifi the Peke, Dinah the Dachshund and Tiki. Despite his recurring love bug, the cartoon Pluto's Penthouse Sweet showed that Pluto's friendship with Mickey can overshadow his love interest.

Pluto first appeared, unnamed, in the 1930 Mickey Mouse cartoon The Chain Gang as a bloodhound on the trail of escaped prisoner Mickey Mouse. The bloodhound character was adapted into Minnie Mouse's dog, Rover in The Picnic, and in 1931, Pluto's current name was given in The Moose Hunt.

Pluto is also considered one of the first Disney characters to break out of the "rubber hose and circle" formula style the studio had relied on; the dog's design gave him the appearance of actually being round instead of flat. In addition, Pluto is one of the first cartoon characters that is actually shown to have thought processes through the use of character animation. His thought processes are showcased in a landmark scene from 1934's Playful Pluto, in which Pluto becomes stuck to a piece of flypaper and attempts to figure out a way to get himself unstuck.

Pluto is sometimes billed as "Mickey's Pal Pluto" (which is also the title of a 1933 cartoon), as he is very devoted to his master. Even though he's been known to run in the opposite direction when confronted by something frightening, Pluto is protective of Mickey. In many cartoons, Pluto tried his doggedness to assist his owner, and nothing made the happy hound happier, even if their plans didn't always turn out as expected. Puppy Love (1933) found Pluto accompanying Mickey on a romantic visit to Minnie; the pooch tries to help out with spring cleaning in Playful Pluto (1934); and in On Ice (1935), the curious canine was out for a day of ice-skating, even though in Pluto's case it is thanks to two pairs of skates attached to his paws by Donald Duck.

These audiences took the loose-limbed hound to heart that, even as continued to co-star in many of Mickey's films, he was given his own series of solo-starring cartoons, starting with Pluto's Quin-puplets (1937), but even before that he became the only Disney standard character to star in his own Silly Symphony shorts, Just Dogs (1932) and Mother Pluto (1936). Pluto has a veritable kennel-full of supporting players, including his nemesis, the bullying bulldog called Butch, and not one but two canine-cuties as sweethearts Fifi, the temperamental Pekinese and also Dinah the long-lashed dachshund. Interestingly, in "Pluto's Quin-puplets", Pluto and Fifi are seen as "Mr. And Mrs. Pluto," the parents of five mischievous mutts. Pluto is also seen as the pop of a pup in Pluto Junior (1942) and as the big bro of a little guy in Pluto's Kid Brother (1946). In films such as First Aiders (1944), Pluto has teamed up with Figaro the feisty feline from Pinocchio (1940), whose annoying antics gets the easily frustrated pooch's hairs up. A definite highlight for the humble hound was Lend a Paw (1941), which was awarded the Oscar® for Best Cartoon of the Year.

Throughout the 1950s, Pluto would continue to appear in short films. But, as the studio began focusing on other endeavors such as their animated features, the introduction of television, and the debut of Disneyland, Pluto's career in animated shorts would eventually cease. His last theatrical cartoon in the original Mickey Mouse series being The Simple Things (1953).

Afterward, Pluto would make appearances in comic stories and some episodes of the Walt Disney anthology series, until finally vanishing from the mainstream audience for nearly three decades. Unlike the rest of the classic cast, Pluto did not return for the short film Mickey's Christmas Carol, instead reappearing in the 1990's short The Prince and the Pauper, reprising his classic role as Mickey's dog and companion. From this point, forward, Pluto's vocal performance would be provided by Bill Farmer, who also began voicing Goofy around the same time. Pluto's red collar was also revamped as an identical green collar for most modern appearances, something that was first introduced in Society Dog Show (1939).

In 2023, Pluto appeared in the hybrid short film, Once Upon a Studio where he saves Jaq and Gus from being eaten by Joanna by barking at her and Jaq thanks Pluto for saving him and Gus. Pluto then joins in the group as it successfully gets taken for Disney's 100th anniversary.

Today, Pluto remains one of Disney's most recognizable and popular characters, appearing in various forms of media, and every incarnation of the Mickey Mouse franchise. Along with Mickey, Donald, Goofy, Minnie, and Daisy, Pluto is one of the six leading characters of the Walt Disney Company.

In Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas, Pluto appears in the last segment as Mickey's faithful dog and co-worker. Pluto helps Mickey gain enough money to buy Minnie a chain for her watch. When their boss Pete fires them and takes their money, Pluto tries to find a way to help Mickey gain more money. Mickey and Pluto end up performing at a charity, and after the performance, Mickey realizes he can trade his harmonica for the chain. The owner initially refuses, stating that the harmonica is not worth much, but when he hears Mickey's sad melody on the harmonica, he changes his mind. Pluto and Mickey return to Minnie's home, where Pluto gets a bone as a present.

Pluto plays a supporting role in the film. Here, Pluto lives alongside janitors, Mickey, Donald, and Goofy. The three dream of being musketeers after being saved by three as children. Pluto was also present as a puppy during the experience. However, their dream seems as far away as ever. Pluto often reminds Mickey never to give up, presenting him with the hat the musketeer gave him after the rescue years ago. Later on in the film, the villainous Captain Pete plots to steal the throne from Princess Minnie and hires Mickey, Donald, and Goofy to be her musketeer bodyguards. He believes they'll do a terrible job and prove no obstacle to his plans. On the day of meeting the Princess and her lady in waiting for Daisy, Pluto gives himself a facepalm as his friends made a terrible first impression attacking Daisy thinking she's a villain. Pluto is seen again after Pete's minion Clarabelle kidnaps Goofy. Pluto rushes to warn Mickey. Unfortunately, Mickey is kidnapped by Pete. Pluto is then seen with Donald and the freed Goofy rushing to save Mickey and then Princess Minnie. Pluto is last seen at the royal ceremony in which Mickey, Donald, and Goofy are dubbed royal musketeers.

Pluto appeared in the last segment in the computer-animated sequel Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas. In the short, Pluto runs away from Mickey after accidentally destroying all the decorations (especially knocking down the Christmas tree) in an attempt to put the star on the Christmas tree and having a fight with Mickey. Pluto runs into a train and ends up in the North Pole. Pluto meets and befriends Santa's seven reindeer who name him Murray (as in "Murray Christmas"). Pluto begins to miss Mickey, while back in town, Mickey is looking for Pluto. Mickey meets Santa Claus and tells him about him missing Pluto. Santa returns home and finds Pluto with his reindeer Donner and Blitzen. Santa and the reindeer return Pluto home. Mickey and Pluto reunite and celebrate Christmas together.

Pluto can also be spotted in cameos in Who Framed Roger Rabbit from 1988. He is seen at the end of the film alongside Mickey, Minnie, and other cartoon characters rushing to see what has come to the villain who tried to destroy their home.

A handful of episodes of the anthology series, mostly in the early days when it was called Disneyland, have included Pluto.

In one of the earliest episodes of the show A Story of Dogs, the second half of the program is devoted to Pluto, Walt Disney's first canine star, and includes Pluto's Oscar-winning short Lend a Paw. (The first half of the program is devoted to the production of Lady and the Tramp.) Another program is more centered on Pluto, known as Pluto's Day, in which Walt reveals that Pluto received an award for being the most promising dog actor.

Other programs have included scenes with Pluto, such as Donald's Award, in which Pluto informs Jiminy Cricket of a complaint he has against Donald, recalling the time the duck made the dog an unwilling subject of hypnosis (as seen in The Eyes Have It). Still other programs have cameo appearances by Pluto, such as in From All of Us to All of You, This is Your Life, Donald Duck, and The Coyote's Lament.

He also makes the briefest of appearances in at least two other episodes. In one called The Goofy Success Story, Pluto makes a brief appearance (in shadow) at the award show when he receives a special award for "the year's most unforgettable personality". In another, later episode The Ranger's Guide to Nature, as J. Audubon Woodlore and Huey, Dewey, and Louie go to bed at night, camping out under the stars, they spot a constellation which is in the unmistakable shape of Pluto.

Pluto made recurring appearances in the live-action wrap-around skits alongside the other costumed characters and celebrity guests. Pluto is also the subject of an entire episode of the program, hosted by John Astin.

Pluto appears as a main character in the animated series Mickey Mouse Works, once again appearing as Mickey Mouse's faithful pooch. A recurring segment was the Pluto Gets the Paper mini-shorts, where he is asked to fetch the paper for Mickey but always winds up getting into trouble. Aside from this, Pluto also has his own cartoons reliving the classic Walt Disney cartoons using an expression to tell an entertaining story.

Pluto appears once again in the series House of Mouse as the club's official mascot. Despite being part of the main cast, Pluto usually makes only cameo appearances in most episodes not revolving around him. A notable episode featuring him is "Pluto Saves the Day" in which Pluto feels unappreciated and becomes a hero after Pete poisons everyone with the Witch's poisoned apple. In another episode "Pluto vs. Figaro", Pluto needed a helper, Figaro, Minnie's kitten, after Minnie thinks Pluto has been working too hard.

Pluto also appears in Mickey's Magical Christmas: Snowed in at the House of Mouse, where he tries to help Donald get into the Christmas spirit. In the film Mickey's House of Villains, Pluto is seen only in one of the Mickey Mouse Works cartoon shorts included as part of the film Mickey's Mechanical House, but not in any of the bridging sequences or any of the other shorts.

Pluto reappears as the main character in the computer-animated series Mickey Mouse Clubhouse. Pluto joins in nearly every adventure Mickey and Friends set off on and helps the gang solve many puzzling problems. While being apart of the main cast, Pluto's role is usually supporting often adding comic relief rather than advancing the episode's plot like other characters.

Several episodes revolved around Pluto such as Pluto's Best where he competes with longtime rival Butch and others like Pluto's Puppy-Sitting Adventure which has Pluto and Mickey watching over Clarabelle's puppy Bella. Pluto's most important role in the series is Mickey's sidekick joining him on most adventures and seen with Mickey more than all other characters. In the recent episode Pluto's Tale, Pluto was the central character who must rescue Princess Bella from the evil Wizard Pete.

Pluto is also featured in the spin-off series Mickey's Mousekersize.

Pluto returns in the 2013 Mickey Mouse television series.

His very first appearance was in "Dog Show". In this episode, he and Mickey were getting ready for a dog show, practicing tricks in the park when Goofy arrives. Believing that they're playing as opposed to practicing, Goofy decides to join in on the fun and grabs a stick to play fetch with Pluto. Pluto chases the stick and catches it, but accidentally runs off the edge of a cliff and gets hospitalized. Due to this, Mickey cleverly gets the idea to have Goofy take Pluto's place in the dog show.

Pluto reappears in "Space Walkies", where he and Mickey travel to outer space, though Pluto's uncontrollable habits (such as his uncontrollable bladder and urge to chase Chip & Dale) cause chaos.

Pluto plays another central role in "Doggone Biscuits", where he is left in Minnie's care while Mickey goes out of town. Pluto's favorite treats are incredibly fattening, however, and despite Mickey's warnings, Minnie accidentally feeds the entire bag of treats to the pup, resulting in him gaining a massive amount of weight. The rest of the episode revolves around Minnie struggling to restore Pluto's health and figure before Mickey comes home.

Pluto also has a central role in "Coned!", when Mickey puts on a dog cone to show Pluto it's not so bad being coned, he ends up blindly putting himself in danger so Pluto has to keep him safe.

In "Year of the Dog", Pluto is a stray living in the streets of Shanghai. Upon smelling the food coming from a nearby home owned by Mickey, he sneaks inside and eats nearly every meal, apart from the main dish. Mickey catches him in the act, and a chase ensues. In the end, upon realizing Pluto was a stray eating for survival, Mickey warmly takes the pup into his home.

In "My Little Garden", Pluto had been in the backyard which overflowed with Mickey's garden, due to him not pruning it for two and a half years. He was stuck in the yard for months and dressed up like a monster called the creature. He followed Mickey around to protect him while looking for the shed. After saving Mickey from a man eating plant, Pluto shook off his disguise to show who he really was to Mickey and found the shed. After cutting the garden back to its original state, Mickey and Pluto decided call a gardener so they won't ever go through the long events they've went through.

In "You, Me, and Fifi", Pluto is seen playing poker with Goofy and other famous Disney Dogs. Mickey calls Goofy for advice on Fifi, who is giving him a hard Time. Pluto gives him some helpful advice that Mickey can somehow understand.

Pluto appears in the show as one of the main characters and part of the team but does not typically partake in the main storyline (the races) of the show since he's an actual animal, although he did participated in a pet rally race.

Pluto appeared in the opening theme for the 1950s television series The Mickey Mouse Club. As Mickey and the gang perform the opening song, Pluto creates music with the use of his drums, even having a solo.

He also makes a minor cameo in the DuckTales episode "Down and Out in Duckburg": in Scrooge McDuck's nightmare of what his life and that of his friends would be like if he lost all his money, Pluto is a stray dog whom Scrooge must wrestle for a little bit of food.

Pluto had a brief cameo appearance in the first episode of Quack Pack, "The Really Mighty Ducks".

Pluto appears in the Disney+ series It's a Dog's Life in the segment "Pluto's Pointers" (with Pluto in his classic "pointer" pose), on educating viewers on proper ways for the caring of dogs. In addition, scene transitions are shown by way of Pluto sliding his paw across the screen.

A giant rock shaped like Pluto appears in the Raw Toonage short "Bonkers in Space"; when Fawn Deer asks "What's that?", Bonkers answers "That's Pluto."

Pluto was oddly given two different introductions in the Mickey Mouse newspaper comic strip - the first one in a short 1931 story arc about him following Mickey around and eventually becoming Mickey's pet (reprinted in Mickey Mouse: The Floyd Gottfredson Library, Volume 1: Race to Death Valley), and the other in the first Sunday strip (reprinted in Disney - The First 100 Years and Mickey Mouse: The Floyd Gottfredson Library, Sundays Volume 1: Call of the Wild). (A third known take on Pluto's origin is given in the 1996 storybook Mickey Mouse and the Pet Shop, in which Mickey befriends the young pup while watching his friend Mr. Palmer's pet store.) Since then, he has starred in many comic strips and books, including one of Carl Barks' first stories, "Pluto Saves the Ship". Comics starring Pluto often include lots of narration that describe what he's thinking.

Pluto appears in the fourth book, Power Play. Here, he and Minnie help guide Finn and Amanda to get to Tom Sawyer Island. In the way, they encounter the Big Bad Wolf, who Pluto stays to distract and confront.

In the series, Pluto appears as King Mickey's pet and also appears to be a messenger for him in some Kingdom Hearts games. Pluto has so far appeared in all games released except for Kingdom Hearts 358/2 Days. Pluto has a notable role in Kingdom Hearts, where he informs the group of Mickey's absence from a letter and is the first to greet Sora in Traverse Town, and is seen carrying a mysterious letter with Mickey's seal on it at the end of the game, causing Sora, Donald, and Goofy to chase after him, concluding the game. Kingdom Hearts II gives Pluto a more major role in the game, where Pluto becomes something of a guardian to Kairi after chasing Axel into the Destiny Islands and accompanies her throughout the rest of the game. During the credits, he returns with Mickey, Donald, and Goofy to Disney Castle.

In other games, he has made minor appearances in Kingdom Hearts coded and Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories (both appearances as replicas created from his appearances in I and II), Kingdom Hearts 3D: Dream Drop Distance, Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep, and Kingdom Hearts III.

Pluto appears in the game as a meet-and-greet character near the entrance to Tomorrowland on Main Street, U.S.A. and near Toontown City Hall in Mickey's Toontown. Pluto is one of only two meet-and-greet characters that do not speak (the other being Duffy). When Donald finds the map to Pluto's buried bones, Mickey asks the player if they can return it to Pluto and also to find more of his bones. Pluto also marches alongside Mickey's float in the Mickey's Soundsational Parade mini-game.

Pluto plays a role in The Magical Quest starring Mickey Mouse, as he is abducted by Emperor Pete and it is up to Mickey to save him. He also makes a cameo appearance in The Great Circus Mystery starring Mickey and Minnie and World of Illusion Starring Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck.

Pluto appears frequently in Mickey Mania: The Timeless Adventures of Mickey Mouse. In one level, based on The Mad Doctor, as in that cartoon, Pluto has been abducted by the Mad Doctor and Mickey must save him. After Mickey defeats the Mad Doctor, Pluto is saved, and he appears in the next level, based on Moose Hunters. Here, Pluto will point behind him, which alerts Mickey to the presence of a charging moose. Pluto jumps in the air to avoid getting hit and Mickey should do likewise. Pluto also makes a brief appearance on a raft in a later level, based on Lonesome Ghosts. In the Sega Genesis and Sega CD versions of the game, Pluto will later make additional appearances in other levels of the game as well.

Pluto has a role to play in Mickey's Racing Adventure. Even though he is not allowed on the racetracks like the rest of Mickey's gang, Pluto is nevertheless essential to completing the game. He is tasked with finding six Golden Bones needed to get past Butch the Bulldog for the final race in Pete's mansion. They are found in their own minigames, all of which must be cleared to find them all. Five of the bones are found in each of the racing areas that the other characters partake in, which can be accessed in a parcel sent from the Post Office after beating Pete in the racing area in question, and the sixth is located in the overworld. In each of these levels, Pluto digs through an underground area, where he must either collect bones or defeat robot versions of Butch (or both, in rare cases).

In another racing game, Mickey's Speedway USA, the plot involves Pluto once again being abducted, this time by a group of Weasels who want him for his "diamond" collar (which is later revealed to be fake). It becomes up to Mickey's friends (and Pete) to race on tracks themed to various locales in the United States to find the Weasels and save Pluto.

Pluto appears in the 2001 video game Goofy's Fun House, where he makes one appearance in a mini game.

In Toontown Online, Pluto can be found in The Brrrgh playground. Pluto can only talk during holidays such as on Halloween when he dressed as a cowboy.

Pluto makes a cameo appearance in the end credits of Epic Mickey. He also makes an appearance in Epic Mickey: Power of Illusion in the south end of the Fortress.

A townsperson of Pluto appears in Disney Infinity: 2.0 Edition, and can be summoned by Mickey in the third game to help him battle enemies.^[2]

In Disney Magical World, Pluto appears with his owner Mickey. Sometimes, Pluto loses his favorite chew toy or his favorite ball, and the player has to replace it for him. The player also gets various cards of Pluto.

Pluto appears in Disney Heroes: Battle Mode as an invokable character when Minnie is played and her white ability is activated, she is also mentioned in one of Sulley and Mickey's friend campaigns.

In Disney Speedstorm, Pluto is an Epic Crew Member exclusive to Mickey Mouse. When equipped, Pluto boosts all of Mickey Mouse's stats, increases the power of his Unique skill, and gives him a Rush skill for use at the start of the race. Pluto can be unlocked and upgraded by collecting his shards through the game's various boxes and events.

Pluto is one of the most common characters in the Disney theme parks. He walks on his hind legs instead of on all fours like in the cartoons.

Pluto's doghouse could be found in the backyard of Mickey's House in Mickey's Toontown at Disneyland. A counter-service restaurant called Pluto's Doghouse is also found at Disneyland's Toontown, selling hot dogs. He can also be found in Toontown for meet-and-greets, as well as Buena Vista Street in Disney California Adventure.

In the hub of Disneyland, surrounding Sleeping Beauty Castle, a bronze statue of Pluto is featured alongside other classic characters.

Pluto regularly appears in the Magic Kingdom park for meet-and-greets. He can also be spotted during the Festival of Fantasy Parade.

In 2016, Pluto made his debut as an articulated character in the holiday castle show, Mickey's Most Merriest Celebration.

At Disney's Hollywood Studios, Pluto appears in Mickey and Minnie's Runaway Railway as the focal point of the attraction’s B-story. He is meant to join Mickey and Minnie on their picnic, but gets flung out of the car alongside the picnic basket during the drive to the park. Pluto spends the remainder of the adventure trying to return the basket and reunite with Mickey and Minnie.

Pluto is also a popular character for dining experiences at the resorts, such as Chef Mickey's at Disney's Contemporary Resort.

Pluto is one of the characters that is part of Garden of the Twelve Friends at Shanghai Disneyland, representing the Chinese Zodiac symbol of the dog.

He is the only member of the Sensational Six to not appear in Disney Universe. However, he does appear in Disney Universe: Ultimate Edition.

Pluto's head design is actually quite similar to Goofy's, minus the buck teeth.

Pluto is also the name of the Roman god of the Underworld (his Greek counterpart is Hades). Coincidentally, Pluto (the dog) was actually created at the same time as the discovery of the dwarf planet named Pluto, which was at the time considered as the Solar System's ninth planet.

On the Walt Disney Studios lot, there is a curb dubbed "Pluto's Corner". On the curb is a hydrant, while Pluto's footprints can be seen on the pavement. Only three footprints are seen, meant to indicate that Pluto took a restroom break in that spot.

Pluto was initially planned to be the villain of the Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers movie, which would have featured him being able to speak "off-camera", with Will Arnett providing the voice. Due to negative feedback in test screenings, he was cut from the film altogether (hence why it ignores the existence of Chip and Dale's original shorts) and replaced with Sweet Pete.

v - e - d

Media Short Films: Mickey Mouse series • Donald Duck series • Goofy series • Pluto series • Chip and Dale series • Once Upon a Studio Feature Length Films: Fantasia • Saludos Amigos • The Three Caballeros • Fun and Fancy Free • Melody Time • DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp • Disney's The Twelve Days of Christmas • A Goofy Movie • Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas • Fantasia 2000 • An Extremely Goofy Movie • Mickey's Magical Christmas: Snowed in at the House of Mouse • Mickey's House of Villains • Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers • Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas • Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers Television: Mickey Mouse Club • The Wonderful World of Disney • DuckTales • Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers • Darkwing Duck • Goof Troop • Quack Pack • Mickey's Fun Songs • Mickey Mouse Works • House of Mouse • Mickey Mouse Clubhouse • Minnie's Bow-Toons • Mickey Mouse • DuckTales • Mickey Mouse Mixed-Up Adventures • Legend of the Three Caballeros • Mickey Go Local • The Wonderful World of Mickey Mouse • Mickey Mouse Funhouse • Chip 'n' Dale: Park Life • Mickey Mouse Clubhouse 2.0 Disney Parks Mickey's Toontown • Mickey and Minnie's Runaway Railway • PLAY! Entertainment: Disney Adventure Friends Cavalcade • Stitch's Interplanetary Beach Party Blast • It’s Very Minnie! • Minnie's Musical Moment • Minnie's Tiara of Dreams • Minnie, We Love You! • Club Mouse Beat • Mickey and Friends: An Extra Big Adventure • Minnie @ Funderland • Quacky Celebration ★ Donald the Legend! Spring: Disney's Easter Wonderland • Hippity Hoppity Springtime • Usatama on the Run! Summer: Summer Blast • Disney's Summer Oasis Splash • Mickey's WaterWorks Halloween: Re-Villains! Halloween Parade • Mickey's Boo-to-You Halloween Parade • Frightfully Fun Parade * The Villains' Halloween "Into the Frenzy" Christmas A Christmas Fantasy Parade • Mickey's Once Upon a Christmastime Parade • Disney's Santa Village Parade Parades: Main Street Electrical Parade • Donald Duck's 50th Birthday Parade • SpectroMagic • Mickey Mania Parade • Jubilation! • Nightfall Glow • Paint the Night • Happiness is Here Parade • Dreaming Up! • Mickey's Storybook Express • Disney Harmony in Color! Parade • Disney Starlight Fireworks: Celebrate! Tokyo Disneyland • Disney Enchantment • Ignite the Dream: A Nighttime Spectacular of Magic and Light • World of Color: Celebrate • We Love Mickey! • Wondrous Journeys Characters The Sensational Six: Mickey Mouse • Minnie Mouse • Donald Duck • Daisy Duck • Goofy • Secondary characters: Chip and Dale • Pete • Clarabelle Cow • Horace Horsecollar • Huey, Dewey, and Louie • Scrooge McDuck • Ludwig Von Drake Characters from Walt Disney Animation Studios: Julius the Cat • Oswald the Lucky Rabbit • Ortensia • J. P. Whiskers • Homer the Cat • Fanny Cottontail • Bunny Children • Parrot • Clara Cluck • The Mad Doctor • Mortimer Mouse • The Three Little Pigs • Big Bad Wolf • Little Red Riding Hood • Yen Sid • Magic Brooms • José Carioca • Panchito Pistoles • Humphrey the Bear • Max Goof • J. Audubon Woodlore • Figaro • Bootle Beetle • Butch the Bulldog • Fifi the Peke • Dinah the Dachshund • Aracuan Bird • Salty the Seal • Louie the Mountain Lion • Raja • Bear • Spike the Bee • Lonesome Ghosts • Willie the Giant • Weasels • Peter Pig • Mammy Two Shoes • Witch Hazel • Donna Duck • P.J. • Pluto's Kid Brother • Pluto's Quin-puplets • Pluto Junior • Clarice • Kat Nipp • Dolores the Elephant • Bobo the Elephant • Gopher • Bent-Tail the Coyote • Bent-Tail Junior • Milton the Cat • Pluto's Angel • Pluto's Devil Characters from comic stories: Phantom Blot • Morty and Ferdie Fieldmouse • Chief O'Hara • Millie and Melody Mouse • Gyro Gearloose • Gus Goose • Beagle Boys • Daisy's parents • Grandma Duck • Gladstone Gander • Magica De Spell • Flintheart Glomgold • Gilbert Goof • John D. Rockerduck • Hortense McDuck • Quackmore Duck • Sylvester Shyster • Trudy Van Tubb • Felicity Fieldmouse • April, May, and June • Della Duck • Moby Duck • Hortense Characters from Disney Television Animation: Launchpad McQuack • Webby Vanderquack • Ma Beagle • Bentina Beakley • Duckworth • GizmoDuck • Bubba the Cave Duck • Gadget Hackwrench • Monterey Jack • Zipper • Fat Cat • Darkwing Duck • Gosalyn Mallard • Peg Pete • Pistol Pete • Roxanne • Bobby Zimmeruski • Sylvia Marpole • Bradley Uppercrust III • Tank • Baby Shelby • The Troubadour • Toodles • Cuckoo-Loca • Martian Mickey • Pluto from Pluto • Martian Minnie • Billy Beagle • Xandra • Baron Von Sheldgoose Characters from Disney Experiences: Duffy the Disney Bear • ShellieMay the Disney Bear • Gelatoni • StellaLou • CookieAnn • 'Olu Mel • TippyBlue • LinaBell • Mr. Easter Bunny • Mrs. Easter Bunny • Chuuby Key artists Producers and directors: Walt Disney • Burt Gillett • Wilfred Jackson • David Hand • Dick Huemer • Jack Hannah • Jack King • Jack Kinney • Clyde Geronimi • Charles A. Nichols • Bill Justice • Tad Stones • Roy E. Disney • Bobs Gannaway • Paul Rudish Designers and animators: Ub Iwerks • Norman Ferguson • Les Clark • Art Babbitt • Dick Lundy • Frank Thomas • Ollie Johnston • Fred Moore • Fred Spencer • Floyd Gottfredson • Hamilton Luske • Ted Osborne • Al Taliaferro • Carl Barks • Ward Kimball • Wolfgang Reitherman • Don Rosa • Andreas Deja • Mark Henn • Michael Peraza Jr. • Robert Griggs • Eric Goldberg Composers: Carl Stalling • Frank Churchill • Oliver Wallace • Paul Smith • Albert Hay Malotte • Jimmie Dodd • Stephen James Taylor • Mark Watters • Christopher Willis Voice actors: Walt Disney • Marcellite Garner • Pinto Colvig • Billy Bletcher • Clarence Nash • Jimmy MacDonald • Bill Thompson • Paul Frees • Wayne Allwine • Tony Anselmo • Russi Taylor • Alan Young • Will Ryan • Bill Farmer • Corey Burton • Tress MacNeille • Jim Cummings • Bret Iwan • Kaitlyn Robrock • Chris Diamantopoulos • Debra Wilson