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Peg Pete is Pete's peppy, yet stern wife from Disney's 1992 television series Goof Troop.

Background[]

Peg is the wife of Pete and the mother of P.J. and Pistol. She was a high school friend of Pete and Goofy in the past who performed as a cheerleader for the school's football team. Sometime after Goofy moved away from Spoonerville, Peg married Pete and now works as a real estate agent. During the series, she is often seen trying to reign in Pete's worse traits. She is shown to be quite cynical and overbearing in regards to Pete, but treats her children much better than he usually does.

Role in the series[]

Most of Peg's appearances on the show put her in opposition to Pete, often through Pete's mishandling of money and/or treatment of their children. When Pete is in conflict with Goofy, she is often seen taking Goofy's side. In "Peg o' the Jungle", Peg, along with Goofy, Max, Pistol, and P.J teaches Pete to be more sensitive when Pete forgets their wedding anniversary. According to Peg, Pete used to be a much more attentive husband when they first married. Pete eventually gets the message, via a scam to make Pete think he had to win Peg back from a bunch of tribal lookalikes.

Other appearances occasionally feature her real-estate business, Peg-O-My-Heart Realty, though it is never gone into furthermore details.

Printed media[]

Disney Adventures comics[]

From 1992 to 1997, Disney Adventures magazine published a total of thirty comic strips based on the Goof Troop animated series. Despite making regular appearances in the TV show, Peg was only in seven of these comics. Her role was largely the same as in the show, always trying to keep Pete in check about his behavior and otherwise being a loving mother to both P.J. and Pistol.

Her most notable appearance was probably in the October 1992 story "Pavlov's Goof", in which she laments how Pete always spends every Saturday glued to the TV watching sports instead of doing the yard work and other chores of his. Once she finally gets him out of his chair and sends him out into the yard, she takes the kids shopping with her, ordering Pete to be done with his chores by the time she gets back.

Unbeknownst to her, however, Pete manages to hypnotize Goofy into doing all of his chores for him, so that he can keep watching TV. But, the hypnotized Goofy keeps misinterpreting Pete's orders to the point that he ends up running Pete's riding mower right through Pete's living room. It is right then that Peg returns to find her home in shambles. She then has Pistol hypnotize Pete just as he had done to Goofy, and orders Pete to spend the rest of the day and next fixing everything Goofy destroyed.

The Disney Afternoon comics[]

Similar to her limited appearances in Disney Adventures, Peg appeared in only one of the five Goof Troop comics published in The Disney Afternoon. Titled "Dog Days" and published in April 1995, Peg is briefly seen in P.J.'s imagination when he tries to think of what he and Max should do with an old dog statue that they found, his first idea being to give it to his mother. Later, Peg is seen in person in a scene where she sees Pete off to head to an auction at his car lot, affectionately wishing him to make lots of money.

Le Journal de Mickey[]

In contrast to her few appearances in the American comics, Peg was regular in the French-original La Bande Ć  Dingo[1] comics published in Le Journal de Mickey from 1993 to 1995. Appearing in eight of the nine comics, Peg's role was generally the same as it was in the aforementioned "Pavlov's Goof" comic.

In what seems like a direct inspiration taken from that story, these French comics created a running gag exclusive to their stories in which Pete would always fall asleep in front of the TV instead of doing his chores, much to Peg's ire. Peg would usually argue with him over this bad habit of his and try to get him to wake up and do the housework and yard work that he's supposed to be doing. Like in "Pavlov's Goof", Pete would try to come up with some harebrained scheme to get out of doing his chores, but which would usually backfire and leave him on the receiving end of a scolding by Peg.

Peg also appeared (miscolored with orange hair and a maroon shirt) in the magazine's sole La Bande Ć  Dingo gag mini-comic (published August 3, 1994 in the 2198th issue), which was presented as a part of the issue's Games section as a "MĆ©li-MĆ©lo" ("Mishmash") game wherein the comic's four panels were shown out of order to let the reader figure out the correct reading order for each panel. In this gag comic, Pete watches TV and hears the announcer tell him that, if he wants his wife to be in a good mood, he should pay her a complement every day. When Pete calls Peg over to complement her, he tells her "You're as pretty as a hamburger with ketchup!" Offended, Peg gives Pete a bruise on his cheek, making Pete regret having ever listened to what was said on the TV.

In the 2221st issue, published on January 11, 1995, Peg (along with the Goof Troop incarnations of Pete and P.J.) made a surprising appearance outside of La Bande Ơ Dingo on the final page of a special Mickey Mouse comic strip published in that issue. Titled "Cent Ans de CinƩma" (meaning "One Hundred Years of Cinema"), this story featured Mickey Mouse and Goofy hosting a live broadcast of a special documentary that commemorates the 100th anniversary of cinema. At the end of the presentation, it is shown that Pete, P.J., and Peg were watching the live broadcast of this documentary on their home TV set together as a family. The conclusion of the documentary then inspires Pete to treat Peg and P.J. to an evening at the movies, much to their mutual delight.

La Bande Ć  Dingo: Le Visiteur De L'Extra-Temps[]

In this 44-page French-original graphic novel (whose title translates to "The Visitor From Another Time"), Peg is one of the main characters along with rest of the Goof Troop cast. In this story, Peg initially catches Pete in front the TV again instead of cleaning out the garage like he's supposed to be doing, which prompts Pete to get up to do so. She then watches a dinosaur movie with Pistol, but which is cut short due to a sudden earthquake. Peg sees on the news that the quake was caused by a landslide at a local quarry that shook the whole neighborhood.

That night, Peg and Pete see a news report about the area where the quarry was, seeing that it was to be the site of a new residential area to be built by real estate developer Al BĆ©tone. With Pete unfamiliar with the man, Peg then explains her awareness of BĆ©tone through her real estate business.

The next day, when Pete brings home a new car, Peg demands Pete to put it away instead of leaving it out in the yard. But when a U.S. Army contingent soon shows up at their house, things get out of hand when Max and P.J. take off with what looks like a real baby dinosaur. Everyone gives chase through town, with Peg riding in Pete's RV with Goofy at the wheel. Peg demands that Goofy slow down, but he is so determined to catch up to his son that he ignores Peg's pleas.

The whole mess is sorted out the next morning at City Hall, where Peg appears with everyone else involved in the preceding day's spectacle. A week later, she, Pete, and Pistol watch a game show contest that Pete had previously attempted to enter. When Pete sees the winner submit the very same object that he had unknowingly had in his possession a week earlier, Pete is outraged and both Peg and Pistol beg him to calm down.

Disney Parks[]

Peg Toontown

A construction wall for the Disneyland incarnation of Mickey and Minnie's Runaway Railway has an ad for a Toontown Real Estate agency headed by Peg.

In Goofy's Playhouse, Peg appears in a family photo with Pete, PJ and Pistol. Interestingly, the setting appears more like A Goofy Movie with Pete and PJ being in their movie attire.

Gallery[]

Wiki
The Disney Wiki has a collection of images and media related to Peg Pete.

Trivia[]

  • A prototype or precursor to Peg appears in the 1952 Goofy cartoon How to Be a Detective. A woman (voiced by June Foray) appears in the office of Johnny Eyeball (Goofy) and asks him to find "Al". The police chief (Pete) tells Eyeball to leave finding "Al" to the police. At the end of the cartoon, Eyeball learns that "Al" (full name "Al Muldoon") is none other than the chief himself, and that he and the woman are getting married at the church. Like Mrs. Goofy, this woman's face is always hidden from view.
  • Despite being prominent characters in Goof Troop, neither Peg nor Pistol appear in either A Goofy Movie or An Extremely Goofy Movie. In 2020, A Goofy Movie director Kevin Lima revealed on Twitter that Peg and Pistol may indeed have originally been included in an early draft of the film, but were cut as the story began to focus more on how well Goofy and Max contrasted with Pete and P.J., to the point that everyone else (including Peg and Pistol) became a distraction from the dynamic of the two father-son pairs.[2] Lima further explained that "AGM is a father son story. Pete and PJā€™s father/son trip (having to always one up Goofy) is a nightmare mirror of Goofy and Maxā€™s emotional journey. Peg and Pistol muddied that intention."[3] This decision to focus on Max and Goofy (as well as Peg and Pistol's absence from A Goofy Movie in the first place) is most likely why the two were also not in An Extremely Goofy Movie.
  • Still, since this explanation didn't come until a quarter of a century afterwards, the lack of any official word on the matter led numerous fans to speculate about their absence over the years. Common fan theories have supposed that Peg and Pete may have divorced in the time set between Goof Troop and A Goofy Movie, with Peg taking custody of Pistol. The first scene of An Extremely Goofy Movie is often cited in support of this theory since Pete claims that P.J.'s leaving for college marks the end of his life of "babysitting" and the start of his new life as "a free man." If Pistol were still around, then this claim of Pete's barely makes any kind of sense. However, this claim already makes little sense regardless of Pistol's presence (see here for more), while the divorce theory itself actually goes against the very heart of Pete and Peg's marriage as seen in episodes like "Gymnauseum" and "Peg o' the Jungle".
    • Specifically, in the former episode, when one of Pete's rivals, Tan Roadster, insults Pete's weight and makes a pass at Peg, she punches Tan in the face and defends her husband, stating "There is a lot of him but he's all mine!" While in the latter episode, Peg explicitly states that she and Pete have been married for twenty years, and sets up a challenge for Pete to prove his love for her, which he ultimately does, much to her delight.
    • When asked directly if Pete and Peg had divorced in A Goofy Movie, Kevin Lima gave the straightforward answer of "I honestly have no idea."[4] When asked again at a later date, he answered with "They didn't."[5] and "Because we were concentrating down on a father/son story, we left what Peg and Pistol were up to up to your imagination."[6]
  • If the above-mentioned French Mickey Mouse comic "Cent Ans de CinĆ©ma" is anything to go by, it may in fact completely debunk the aforementioned fan theory of Peg having divorced Pete between Goof Troop and A Goofy Movie. Said comic is strongly implied (all but stated outright, really) to take place on the 100th anniversary of the invention of the CinĆ©matographe by the LumiĆØre Brothers, who patented it on February 13, 1895 (as even stated by Mickey himself in the story, no less). One hundred years later from that date would be February 13, 1995. A Goofy Movie is indicated by several pieces of official merchandise[7] to take place in 1995, with a calendar seen in the movie (during its truck stop diner scene) further placing it in the month of June. If "Cent Ans de CinĆ©ma" were to take place a mere four months prior to A Goofy Movie, then it is unlikely for Peg and Pete to have divorced by the movie's time since the two were not only shownn to be still married in the comic, but more specifically happily married, with Pete even gladly and willingly treating Peg (and P.J.) to an evening at the movies.
  • On July 27, 2021, the 1996 French graphic novel adaptation of A Goofy Movie was fully adapted into English by Fantagraphics. This new English adaptation added in some deliberate continuity references to Goof Troop not found in either the original French version or in the movie itself. Specifically, in one of the newly-added references, Goofy actually mentions both Peg and Pistol by name during the photo studio scene between him and Pete, referring to them both as if they were still living with Pete and P.J. during the movie's time.
  • Her name is a play on Pete's name from the original Mickey Mouse cartoons, Peg-Leg Pete.
  • Peg is the very first series regular of any Disney series to be voiced by April Winchell. Her first Disney television character was The Bug Master from Darkwing Duck. Coincidentally, the titular character of Darkwing Duck was also voiced by Jim Cummings, who voiced Peg's husband, Pete in Goof Troop.

References[]

  1. ā†‘ The French name for Goof Troop, meaning "The Dingo Band"; with "Dingo" being Goofy's French name
  2. ā†‘ Kevin Lima on Twitter, posted Apr 12, 2020: They may have been in a first draft, but as we honed the film, Goofy and Max contrasted well with Pete and PJ and everyone else became a distraction.
  3. ā†‘ Kevin Lima on Twitter, posted Sep 30, 2020: I canā€™t speak to AEGM, but hereā€™s my reasoning... AGM is a father son story. Pete and PJā€™s father/son trip (having to always one up Goofy) is a nightmare mirror of Goofy and Maxā€™s emotional journey. Peg and Pistol muddied that intention.
  4. ā†‘ Kevin Lima on Twitter, posted Nov 13, 2020: I honestly have no idea.
  5. ā†‘ Kevin Lima on Twitter, posted Mar 21, 2021: They didnā€™t.
  6. ā†‘ Kevin Lima on Twitter, posted Mar 21, 2021: There isnā€™t. Because we were concentrating down on a father/son story, we left what Peg and Pistol were up to up to your imagination.
  7. ā†‘ Several T-shirts, baseball caps, bed sheets, and more all date Powerline's concert tour in the movie to have occurred in 1995. See Powerline's article for more.
v - e - d
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Media
Short Films: Mickey Mouse series ā€¢ Donald Duck series ā€¢ Goofy series ā€¢ Pluto series ā€¢ Chip and Dale series

Feature Length Films: Fantasia ā€¢ Saludos Amigos ā€¢ The Three Caballeros ā€¢ Fun and Fancy Free ā€¢ Melody Time ā€¢ DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp ā€¢ Disney's The Twelve Days of Christmas ā€¢ A Goofy Movie ā€¢ Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas ā€¢ Fantasia 2000 ā€¢ An Extremely Goofy Movie ā€¢ Mickey's Magical Christmas: Snowed in at the House of Mouse ā€¢ Mickey's House of Villains ā€¢ Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers ā€¢ Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas ā€¢ Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers
Television: Mickey Mouse Club ā€¢ The Wonderful World of Disney ā€¢ DuckTales ā€¢ Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers ā€¢ Darkwing Duck ā€¢ Goof Troop ā€¢ Quack Pack ā€¢ Mickey's Fun Songs ā€¢ Mickey Mouse Works ā€¢ House of Mouse ā€¢ Mickey Mouse Clubhouse ā€¢ Minnie's Bow-Toons ā€¢ Mickey Mouse ā€¢ DuckTales ā€¢ Mickey Mouse Mixed-Up Adventures ā€¢ Legend of the Three Caballeros ā€¢ Mickey Go Local ā€¢ The Wonderful World of Mickey Mouse ā€¢ Mickey Mouse Funhouse ā€¢ Chip 'n' Dale: Park Life ā€¢ Mickey Mouse Clubhouse 2.0

Disney Parks
Mickey's Toontown ā€¢ Mickey and Minnie's Runaway Railway ā€¢ PLAY!

Entertainment: Disney Adventure Friends Cavalcade ā€¢ Stitch's Interplanetary Beach Party Blast ā€¢ Itā€™s Very Minnie! ā€¢ Minnie's Tiara of Dreams ā€¢ Minnie, We Love You! ā€¢ Club Mouse Beat ā€¢ Mickey and Friends: An Extra Big Adventure ā€¢ Minnie @ Funderland
Spring: Disney's Easter Wonderland ā€¢ Hippity Hoppity Springtime ā€¢ Usatama on the Run!
Summer: Summer Blast ā€¢ Disney's Summer Oasis Splash ā€¢ Mickey's WaterWorks
Halloween: Re-Villains! Halloween Parade ā€¢ Mickey's Boo-to-You Halloween Parade ā€¢ Frightfully Fun Parade
Christmas A Christmas Fantasy Parade ā€¢ Mickey's Once Upon a Christmastime Parade ā€¢ Disney's Santa Village Parade
Parades: Main Street Electrical Parade ā€¢ Donald Duck's 50th Birthday Parade ā€¢ SpectroMagic ā€¢ Mickey Mania Parade ā€¢ Jubilation! ā€¢ Nightfall Glow ā€¢ Paint the Night ā€¢ Happiness is Here Parade ā€¢ Dreaming Up! ā€¢ Mickey's Storybook Express ā€¢ Disney Harmony in Color! Parade
Fireworks: Celebrate! Tokyo Disneyland ā€¢ Disney Enchantment ā€¢ Ignite the Dream: A Nighttime Spectacular of Magic and Light ā€¢ World of Color: Celebrate ā€¢ We Love Mickey! ā€¢ Wondrous Journeys

Characters
The Sensational Six: Mickey Mouse ā€¢ Minnie Mouse ā€¢ Donald Duck ā€¢ Daisy Duck ā€¢ Goofy ā€¢ Pluto

Secondary characters: Chip and Dale ā€¢ Pete ā€¢ Clarabelle Cow ā€¢ Horace Horsecollar ā€¢ Huey, Dewey, and Louie ā€¢ Scrooge McDuck ā€¢ Ludwig Von Drake
Characters from Walt Disney Animation Studios: Julius the Cat ā€¢ Oswald the Lucky Rabbit ā€¢ Ortensia ā€¢ J. P. Whiskers ā€¢ Homer the Cat ā€¢ Fanny Cottontail ā€¢ Bunny Children ā€¢ Parrot ā€¢ Clara Cluck ā€¢ The Mad Doctor ā€¢ Mortimer Mouse ā€¢ The Three Little Pigs ā€¢ Big Bad Wolf ā€¢ Little Red Riding Hood ā€¢ Yen Sid ā€¢ Magic Brooms ā€¢ JosĆ© Carioca ā€¢ Panchito Pistoles ā€¢ Humphrey the Bear ā€¢ Max Goof ā€¢ J. Audubon Woodlore ā€¢ Figaro ā€¢ Bootle Beetle ā€¢ Butch the Bulldog ā€¢ Fifi the Peke ā€¢ Dinah the Dachshund ā€¢ Aracuan Bird ā€¢ Salty the Seal ā€¢ Louie the Mountain Lion ā€¢ Raja ā€¢ Bear ā€¢ Spike the Bee ā€¢ Lonesome Ghosts ā€¢ Willie the Giant ā€¢ Weasels ā€¢ Peter Pig ā€¢ Mammy Two Shoes ā€¢ Witch Hazel ā€¢ Donna Duck ā€¢ P.J. ā€¢ Pluto's Kid Brother ā€¢ Pluto's Quin-puplets ā€¢ Pluto Junior ā€¢ Clarice ā€¢ Kat Nipp ā€¢ Dolores the Elephant ā€¢ Bobo the Elephant ā€¢ Gopher ā€¢ Bent-Tail the Coyote ā€¢ Bent-Tail Junior ā€¢ Milton the Cat ā€¢ Pluto's Angel ā€¢ Pluto's Devil
Characters from comic stories: Phantom Blot ā€¢ Morty and Ferdie Fieldmouse ā€¢ Chief O'Hara ā€¢ Millie and Melody Mouse ā€¢ Gyro Gearloose ā€¢ Gus Goose ā€¢ Beagle Boys ā€¢ Daisy's parents ā€¢ Grandma Duck ā€¢ Gladstone Gander ā€¢ Magica De Spell ā€¢ Flintheart Glomgold ā€¢ Gilbert Goof ā€¢ John D. Rockerduck ā€¢ Hortense McDuck ā€¢ Quackmore Duck ā€¢ Sylvester Shyster ā€¢ Trudy Van Tubb ā€¢ Felicity Fieldmouse ā€¢ April, May, and June ā€¢ Della Duck ā€¢ Moby Duck ā€¢ Hortense
Characters from Disney Television Animation: Launchpad McQuack ā€¢ Webby Vanderquack ā€¢ Ma Beagle ā€¢ Bentina Beakley ā€¢ Duckworth ā€¢ GizmoDuck ā€¢ Bubba the Cave Duck ā€¢ Gadget Hackwrench ā€¢ Monterey Jack ā€¢ Zipper ā€¢ Fat Cat ā€¢ Darkwing Duck ā€¢ Gosalyn Mallard ā€¢ Peg Pete ā€¢ Pistol Pete ā€¢ Roxanne ā€¢ Bobby Zimmeruski ā€¢ Sylvia Marpole ā€¢ Bradley Uppercrust III ā€¢ Tank ā€¢ Baby Shelby ā€¢ The Troubadour ā€¢ Toodles ā€¢ Cuckoo-Loca ā€¢ Martian Mickey ā€¢ Pluto from Pluto ā€¢ Martian Minnie ā€¢ Billy Beagle ā€¢ Xandra ā€¢ Baron Von Sheldgoose
Characters from Disney Experiences: Duffy the Disney Bear ā€¢ ShellieMay the Disney Bear ā€¢ Gelatoni ā€¢ StellaLou ā€¢ CookieAnn ā€¢ 'Olu Mel ā€¢ TippyBlue ā€¢ LinaBell ā€¢ Mr. Easter Bunny ā€¢ Mrs. Easter Bunny ā€¢ Chuuby

Key artists
Producers and directors: Walt Disney ā€¢ Burt Gillett ā€¢ Wilfred Jackson ā€¢ David Hand ā€¢ Dick Huemer ā€¢ Jack Hannah ā€¢ Jack King ā€¢ Jack Kinney ā€¢ Clyde Geronimi ā€¢ Charles A. Nichols ā€¢ Bill Justice ā€¢ Tad Stones ā€¢ Roy E. Disney ā€¢ Bobs Gannaway ā€¢ Paul Rudish

Designers and animators: Ub Iwerks ā€¢ Norman Ferguson ā€¢ Les Clark ā€¢ Art Babbitt ā€¢ Dick Lundy ā€¢ Frank Thomas ā€¢ Ollie Johnston ā€¢ Fred Moore ā€¢ Fred Spencer ā€¢ Floyd Gottfredson ā€¢ Hamilton Luske ā€¢ Ted Osborne ā€¢ Al Taliaferro ā€¢ Carl Barks ā€¢ Ward Kimball ā€¢ Wolfgang Reitherman ā€¢ Don Rosa ā€¢ Andreas Deja ā€¢ Mark Henn ā€¢ Michael Peraza Jr. ā€¢ Robert Griggs ā€¢ Eric Goldberg
Composers: Carl Stalling ā€¢ Frank Churchill ā€¢ Oliver Wallace ā€¢ Paul Smith ā€¢ Albert Hay Malotte ā€¢ Jimmie Dodd ā€¢ Stephen James Taylor ā€¢ Mark Watters ā€¢ Christopher Willis
Voice actors: Walt Disney ā€¢ Marcellite Garner ā€¢ Pinto Colvig ā€¢ Billy Bletcher ā€¢ Clarence Nash ā€¢ Jimmy MacDonald ā€¢ Bill Thompson ā€¢ Paul Frees ā€¢ Wayne Allwine ā€¢ Tony Anselmo ā€¢ Russi Taylor ā€¢ Alan Young ā€¢ Will Ryan ā€¢ Bill Farmer ā€¢ Corey Burton ā€¢ Tress MacNeille ā€¢ Jim Cummings ā€¢ Bret Iwan ā€¢ Kaitlyn Robrock ā€¢ Chris Diamantopoulos ā€¢ Debra Wilson


v - e - d
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Media
TV series and specials: Goof Troop (video) ā€¢ Goof Troop Christmas ā€¢ The Making of A Goofy Movie
Movies: A Goofy Movie (video) ā€¢ An Extremely Goofy Movie (video)
Books: Me and My Dad
Video games: Disney's Goof Troop ā€¢ Disney's Extremely Goofy Skateboarding
Comic series: Disney Adventures ā€¢ The Disney Afternoon ā€¢ Le Journal de Mickey
Disney Parks
Stitch and Friends Summer Surprise ā€¢ Goofyā€™s "How to Play" Yard

Entertainment: Max LIVE: Gettinā€™ Goofy With It ā€¢ Mickey presents: "Happy Anniversary Disneyland Paris"
Summer: Club Mouse Beat

Characters
Main Characters: Goofy ā€¢ Max ā€¢ Pete ā€¢ P.J. ā€¢ Peg ā€¢ Pistol ā€¢ Waffles ā€¢ Chainsaw

Secondary Characters: Slick ā€¢ Debbie ā€¢ Duke ā€¢ Duke's Girlfriend ā€¢ Dutch Spackle ā€¢ Uncle Bob ā€¢ Leech ā€¢ Ringmaster ā€¢ Biff Fuddled ā€¢ Spud and Wally ā€¢ Miss Pennypacker ā€¢ Rose Beckenbloom ā€¢ Myron the Bulk ā€¢ Frank Nutti ā€¢ Mr. Sludge ā€¢ Igor ā€¢ Mr. Hammerhead ā€¢ Magician's Hat
Movie Characters: Bobby Zimuruski ā€¢ Roxanne ā€¢ Roxanne's Father ā€¢ Principal Mazur ā€¢ Stacey ā€¢ Lisa and Chad ā€¢ Nerdy Kids ā€¢ Goth Girls ā€¢ Possum Park Emcee ā€¢ Lester the Possum ā€¢ Bigfoot ā€¢ Powerline ā€¢ Treeny and Wendell ā€¢ Sylvia Marpole ā€¢ Beret Girl ā€¢ Bradley Uppercrust III ā€¢ Tank ā€¢ Gammas
Animals: Gopher ā€¢ Female Bigfoot ā€¢ Humphrey the Bear ā€¢ Bubbles

Episodes
Season One: "Forever Goof" ā€¢ "Axed by Addition" ā€¢ "Unreal Estate" ā€¢ "You Camp Take It With You" ā€¢ "Midnight Movie Madness" ā€¢ "Counterfeit Goof" ā€¢ "O, R-V, I N-V U" ā€¢ "Meanwhile, Back at the Ramp" ā€¢ "Close Encounters of the Weird Mime" ā€¢ "Slightly Dinghy" ā€¢ "Cabana Fever" ā€¢ "When There's Smoke, There's Goof" ā€¢ "Date with Destiny" ā€¢ "Hot Air" ā€¢ "Take Me Out of the Ball Game" ā€¢ "Wrecks, Lies & Videotape" ā€¢ "Max-imum Protection" ā€¢ "Goofin' Hood and his Melancholy Men" ā€¢ "Leader of the Pack" ā€¢ "Inspector Goofy" ā€¢ "Shake, Rattle & Goof" ā€¢ "Terminal Pete" ā€¢ "Fool's Gold" ā€¢ "Cat's Entertainment" ā€¢ "Waste Makes Haste" ā€¢ "The Ungoofables" ā€¢ "All the Goof That's Fit to Print" ā€¢ "To Heir is Human" ā€¢ "Hallow-Weenies" ā€¢ "Tub Be or Not to Be" ā€¢ "Major Goof" ā€¢ "A Goof of the People" ā€¢ "Goof Under My Roof" ā€¢ "Lethal Goofin'" ā€¢ "Frankengoof" ā€¢ "E=MC Goof" ā€¢ "Pete's Day at the Races" ā€¢ "In Goof We Trust" ā€¢ "And Baby Makes Three" ā€¢ "The Incredible Bulk" ā€¢ "Mrs. Spoonerville" ā€¢ "For Pete's Sake" ā€¢ "Big City Blues" ā€¢ "Rally Round the Goof" ā€¢ "Window Pains" ā€¢ "Nightmare on Goof Street" ā€¢ "Where There's a Will, There's a Goof" ā€¢ "Winter Blunderland" ā€¢ "Gymnauseum" ā€¢ "Come Fly with Me" ā€¢ "As Goof Would Have It" ā€¢ "Calling All Goofs" ā€¢ "Buddy Building" ā€¢ "Dr. Horatio's Magic Orchestra" ā€¢ "Goofs of a Feather" ā€¢ "Goof Fellas" ā€¢ "The Good, the Bad and the Goofy" ā€¢ "Educating Goofy" ā€¢ "Peg o' the Jungle" ā€¢ "Partners in Grime" ā€¢ "A Pizza the Action" ā€¢ "To Catch a Goof" ā€¢ "Gunfight at the Okie-Doke Corral"

Season Two: "Queasy Rider" ā€¢ "Maximum Insecurity" ā€¢ "Puppy Love" ā€¢ "Great Egg-Spectations" ā€¢ "Three Ring Bind" ā€¢ "Pistolgeist" ā€¢ "Bringin' on the Rain" ā€¢ "Talent to the Max" ā€¢ "Tee for Two" ā€¢ "Goofin' Up the Social Ladder" ā€¢ "Sherlock Goof" ā€¢ "From Air to Eternity" ā€¢ "Clan of the Cave Goof"

Songs
Goof Troop: Goof Troop Theme Song ā€¢ Reindeer Rumba ā€¢ Gotta Be Gettin' Goofy

A Goofy Movie: After Today ā€¢ Stand Out ā€¢ On the Open Road ā€¢ Lester's Possum Park ā€¢ Nobody Else But You ā€¢ I2I
An Extremely Goofy Movie: Nowhere to Run ā€¢ Pressure Drop ā€¢ Shake Your Groove Thing ā€¢ You Make Me Feel Like Dancing ā€¢ C'mon Get Happy ā€¢ Knock on Wood ā€¢ Right Back to Where We've Started From
Deleted: Made in the Shade ā€¢ Born to Be Bad

Locations
Spoonerville ā€¢ Lester's Possum Park
See also
The Disney Afternoon ā€¢ Raw Toonage ("Goofy's Guide to the Olympics") ā€¢ Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas ā€¢ ESPN ā€¢ ESPN 2 ā€¢ House of Mouse ā€¢ Goofy's Fun House ā€¢ Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas ā€¢ Disney Heroes: Battle Mode
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