Let's not kid ourselves, whenever we watch a tv show, there are moments when we think of an idea that we believe would have made the show better somehow. Disney cartoons should really be no exception, so we have to ask ourselves, what would we change in which Disney cartoon?
I've had three ideas on this topic in the past:
Gargoyles - Demona being a good guy: her past and immortality would relatively remain unchanged, except that she would not have been apart of the Castle Wyvern attack and was actually betrayed by another Gargoyle
Timon and Pumbaa - Simba being a main cast member; the way i see it, that way the show would give us some insight into what happened to Simba while he was growing up under Timon and Pumbaa's care, he might have even added to the comedy.
The Legend of Tarzan - Giving Tarzan and Jane an adoptive son; I don't know why, but that just seemed like a good idea. I've even settled on a backstory and personality for this fanon character and on how he would fit into each episode.
He may be dead, but he's now busy manipulating Disney Villains into doing evil stuff in the Disney Animated Canon. Wanna know who's behind the contrived motives of Ratcliffe and Rourke? BILL CYPHER!!!!!
"Doug's Sour Songbird" is the fiftieth episode of Doug.
Synopsis
In preparation for Bluffington Pride Day, the contest to write the official Bluffington Anthem is on. Patti has written the perfect song; the only problem is, she can't sing to save her life. Doug lies to Patti about her singing, which leads to her entering the contest, and Doug has to tell the truth or convince Patti to drop out of the singing contest because it would only embarrass her.
Recess: School's Out is a 2000 animated film based on the Disney television series Recess. This film was produced by Walt Disney Pictures and was released theatrically nationwide on July 14, 2000. It was released on video and DVD on November 7, 2000.
Disney's House of Mouse is an animated television series, produced by Walt Disney Television which originally aired from 2000to2003. In the series, Disney mascot Mickey and his gang of famous friends run a nightclub frequented by many other animated Disney characters from throughout the company's animation history.
The series was a successor to the short-lived Mickey Mouse Works, an earlier program consisting of original cartoons featuring Mickey Mouse and friends. The majority of the cartoons featured on House of Mouse were reruns from Mickey Mouse Works, although classic theatrical cartoons as well as new Mickey Mouse Works cartoons were also regularly shown. The series was also created to commemorate and coincide with the 100th anniversary of Walt Disney's birth.
Walt Disney's famous cartoon star, Mickey Mouse and his band of friends run a night club called the "House of Mouse" in the middle of Main Street in the city of Disneyville, which shows Disney cartoons as part of its floor show. Each episode features a framing plot revolving around the comic mishaps of Mickey and the other characters running the club, often with cartoons that fit the theme of the framing plot, which are used as wraparounds for various Disney cartoons.
Many characters from Disney animated films (such as Cinderella, Aladdin, Pinocchio, Peter Pan, The Lion King, The Little Mermaid, Hercules, Sleeping Beauty, and many more) have appeared on House of Mouse, mostly as guests and attendees. The show included many relatively obscure and otherwise rarely-used characters from the Walt Disney Company's more-obscure films, often with speaking parts; however, appearances by characters from other media (such as comic books and television shows) were few and far between.
Mickey is the club's owner, while Minnie Mouse manages the finances and show production. Other House of Mouse staff members include:
A musical band consisting of Donald Duck's troublesome nephews, Huey, Dewey, and Louie always serve as the musical guests, with such alternating names as "The Quackstreet Boys", "The Splashing Pumpkins", and Kid Duck. Mickey's arch-rival Pete is the club's greedy landlord, who often attempts to shut the club down for his own personal gain by sabotaging the show through various means, since Mickey's contract states that the club stays open "as long as the show goes on".
A running gag throughout the 52 episodes is that Thomas O'Malley and the Alley Cats from The Aristocats are scheduled as the club's musical guests, but their act is always cancelled.
House of Mouse originally aired on the final season of the Disney'sOne Saturday Morning block on ABC, but was dropped after half of its episodes were shown; the remaining episodes were instead aired on Toon Disney. As of February 4, 2006, this show is no longer airing on The Disney Channel in the US, although it airs regularly on the Disney Cinemagic channel in the UK until 2013 before it rebranded as Sky Movies Disney (currently Sky Cinema Disney). The show ceased broadcast on US television on February 6, 2009 after being aired for the last time on Toon Disney before it rebranded as Disney XD.
Despite not appearing in the show itself (as the show was released one year before the release of their movie), Lilo and Stitch were featured in the House of Mouse online game, Pack the House.
Tarzan made an appearance in the intro to the show's official site, as well as Pack the House in spite of not appearing in the show itself, although his movie's cast was represented, as Tantor made two brief but notable appearances in the show.
The majority of characters from Disney animated movies, they came from Disney Animated Canon since Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs until Atlantis: The Lost Empire, with the exception of Dinosaur, due to it being CGI. Generally, none of Disney's live-action and CGI properties were directly featured, though they sometimes made brief cameos; for instance, in the episode "House of Magic", a giant egg cart labled DINOSAUR EGGS was shown in the House of Mouse' storage basement, while in the episode "House Ghosts", Donald dresses up as Woody, Buzz Lightyear, and the Aliens from Pixar's Toy Story series, as well as an ant resembling Flik from Pixar's A Bug's Life. Herbie, from the eponymous live-action series, also made a brief cameo once, and even Roy E. Disney could be seen in one episode, animated in a very realistic style.