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One Tree Hill (season 8)
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One Tree Hill (season 8)
One Tree Hill Season 8 DVD cover
Country of origin
United States
No. of episodes
22
Release
Original network
The CW
Original release
September 14, 2010 (2010-09-14) – May 17, 2011 (2011-05-17)[1]
Season chronology
← Previous
Season 7
Next →
Season 9
List of One Tree Hill episodes
The eighth season of One Tree Hill, an American television series, premiered on September 14, 2010. After successful ratings for the early episodes of the season on The CW, the network ordered a back-order of nine episodes, bringing the total episode count to twenty-two.
Season eight features the return of the original opening credits and the original opening theme song "I Don't Want to Be" covered by various artists each week, while the original version is featured sporadically. Schwahn wrote 13 out of the 22 episodes, including the final six episodes of the season.
The season opened to a 1.1 Adults 18–49 rating and 2.14 million viewers. The thirteenth episode of the season, "The Other Half of Me" which saw Brooke get married achieved season highs in all categories with a 1.2 Adults 18–49 rating, a 2.4 in Women 18–34 and 2.42 million viewers making it the most watched episode since December 2009. The season averaged 1.8 million viewers. It was released on DVD in the UK on October 29, 2011.
Contents
[hide]
1 Overview
2 Cast and characters
2.1 Regular
2.2 Recurring
3 Episodes
4 Production
4.1 Cast
4.2 Story
5 Reception
6 DVD release
7 References
Overview[edit]
Brooke and Julian are engaged but she has to deal with financial problems at Clothes Over Bros, thanks to Victoria. Nathan makes a huge decision regarding his career. Haley finds out she is pregnant again, this time with a girl. Clay and Quinn's lives hang in the balance when they are left for dead after Katie shoots the both of them. A new love triangle starts between Chase, Alex, and Mia. Mouth tries to get close to Millicent once more. Meanwhile, Dan talks Quinn out of a terrible mistake when she visits him at his diner on the outskirts of Tree Hill.
Cast and characters[edit]
See also: List of One Tree Hill characters
Regular[edit]
James Lafferty as Nathan Scott (22 episodes)
Bethany Joy Galeotti as Haley James Scott (22 episodes)
Sophia Bush as Brooke Davis (22 episodes)
Austin Nichols as Julian Baker (22 episodes)
Robert Buckley as Clay Evans (20 episodes)
Shantel VanSanten as Quinn James (20 episodes)
Jackson Brundage as Jamie Scott (18 episodes)
Lee Norris as Mouth McFadden (14 episodes)
Jana Kramer as Alex Dupre (16 episodes)
Lisa Goldstein as Millicent Huxtable (16 episodes)
Stephen Colletti as Chase Adams (18 episodes)
Recurring[edit]
Kate Voegele as Mia Catalano (11 episodes)
Michael May as Chuck Scolnik (10 episodes)
Daphne Zuniga as Victoria Davis (9 episodes)
Katherine Landry as Madison (8 episodes)
Antwon Tanner as Skills Taylor (6 episodes)
Laura Izibor as Erin Macree (6 episodes)
Peter Riegert as Dr. August Kellerman (6 episodes)
Sharon Lawrence as Sylvia Baker (6 episodes)
Eric McIntire as Ian Kellerman (5 episodes)
Leven Rambin as Chloe Hall (5 episodes)
Allison Munn as Lauren (3 episodes)
Amanda Schull as Katie Ryan (3 episodes)
Cullen Moss as Junk Moretti (3 episodes)
Kelley Davis as Mrs. Scolnik (2 episodes)
Paul Johansson as Dan Scott (2 episodes)
Gregory Harrison as Paul Norris (1 episode)
Vaughn Wilson as Fergie Thompson (1 episode)
Bradley Evans as Jerry (1 episode)
Episodes[edit]
See also: List of One Tree Hill episodes
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
U.S. viewers
(millions)
153
1 "Asleep at Heaven's Gate" Mark Schwahn Mark Schwahn September 14, 2010 (2010-09-14) 3X6351 2.14[2]
After being shot and left for dead by Katie Ryan, both Clay and Quinn fight for their lives while they have an out of body experience of being at the beach. Meanwhile, Haley and Nathan prepare to tell Jamie about the pregnancy. Brooke is arrested after it's discovered that Victoria and Millicent falsified profits and lied to investors to fund the men's line "Clothes 4 Bros". Also, Chase and Alex work together at the bar.
This episode is named after an album by Rogue Wave. Opening theme song performed by Gavin DeGraw.
154
2 "I Can't See You, But I Know You're There" Joe Davola Mark Schwahn September 21, 2010 (2010-09-21) 3X6352 1.86[3]
Alex becomes a success as a bartender, Mia opens up to Chase. Julian and Jamie bond while Clay and Quinn lie in a coma in the hospital. Haley struggles with what has happened while Nathan decides to stay in Tree Hill a little bit longer to help her through the tragedy. Meanwhile, Brooke deals with publicity and finding a way to keep her from going to jail for Victoria's actions.
This episode is named after a song by Tom Gabel. Opening theme song performed by Kate Voegele.
155
3 "The Space in Between" Greg Prange Mark Schwahn September 28, 2010 (2010-09-28) 3X6353 1.83[4]
Clay lives due to a successful kidney transplant from Will (guest star Edwin Hodge), a man in a similar position in the in-between. Meanwhile, Brooke deals with the press and the unfortunate news that she might go to jail because of the actions of Victoria and Millicent.
This episode title is inspired by the Dave Matthews Band's song "The Space Between". Opening theme song performed by Patrick Stump of Fall Out Boy.
156
4 "We All Fall Down" Peter B. Kowalski William H. Brown October 5, 2010 (2010-10-05) 3X6354 1.97[5]
Brooke and Nathan make big decisions regarding their careers. Brooke sells her entire company to pay back investors while Nathan decides to stay in Tree Hill for good because of his back problems. Meanwhile, Quinn deals with recovering from the shooting while wanting to be by Clay's side.
This episode is named after a song by All Time Low. Opening theme song performed by Susie Suh.
157
5 "Nobody Taught Us to Quit" James Lafferty Mark Schwahn October 12, 2010 (2010-10-12) 3X6355 1.91[6]
Victoria disowns Brooke after learning she is selling the company. Meanwhile, Clay leaves the hospital and returns to living at the beach house with Quinn. Nathan offers to help Clay with his business until he can get better and continue to help his clients. Julian begins a new movie project, a documentary inspired by Nathan and his career decisions.
This episode is named after a song by The Henry Clay People. Opening theme song performed by Matthew Ryan.
158
6 "Not Afraid" Sophia Bush John Norris October 19, 2010 (2010-10-19) 3X6356 1.90[7]
It's Halloween in Tree Hill, and Julian's mother, Sylvia, arrives in town to help plan Brooke and Julian's wedding. She later tries to take over. Quinn deals with living in the beach house still in fear of Katie who is still on the loose. With trick-or-treaters coming to their doorstep, Clay has special rules for the candy. Chase takes out his frustrations on Mia. Mouth sets some boundaries with his relationship with Millie. Meanwhile, Haley continues to provide help for an Irish woman on the hotline she works for. Haley later recognizes the woman's voice as Erin, a singer who enters an open mic night at TRIC.
This episode is named after a song by Eminem. Opening theme song performed by Laura Izibor.
159
7 "Luck Be a Lady" Les Butler David Strauss & Mike Herro November 2, 2010 (2010-11-02) 3X6357 1.82[8]
As the wedding approaches, Brooke tries to connect with Sylvia, while Julian looks for his best man at a guys' poker night. Meanwhile, Nathan struggles in his new job, while Haley stumbles on finding Erin, and Skills returns to town with a new friend as Lucas' Mannequin.
This episode is named after a song by Frank Sinatra. Opening theme song performed by Lucas Field.
160
8 "Mouthful of Diamonds" Michael J. Leone Mark Schwahn November 9, 2010 (2010-11-09) 3X6358 1.70[9]
Nathan's career as an agent takes a big step forward when he visits Atlanta, while Haley consoles Jamie regarding his new braces. The drama between Brooke and Sylvia finally comes to a head, and Chase makes a decision regarding Mia and Alex.
This episode is named after a song by Phantogram. Opening theme song performed by Grace Potter.
161
9 "Between Raising Hell and Amazing Grace" Bethany Joy Lenz Nikki Schiefelbein November 16, 2010 (2010-11-16) 3X6359 1.90[10]
It's Thanksgiving in Tree Hill. Brooke decides it's time to try her hand at a home-cooked Thanksgiving dinner but things don't really go as planned. All of the gang end up at Haley's for dinner where Mia and Alex have a cat fight over Chase.
This episode is named after a song by Big & Rich. Opening theme song performed by Wakey!Wakey!
162
10 "Lists, Plans" Joe Davola Johnny Richardson November 30, 2010 (2010-11-30) 3X6360 1.81[11]
Julian tries to get Brooke to complete a list of dreams that Millicent made for her back when she had her company, including skydiving and a James Bond marathon. Haley sets up a concert at TRIC featuring musical guest star, Kid Cudi, whom Erin is the opening act for, while Mia & Alex do friendly "celebrity bar-tending" competition to see who has more fans in Tree Hill. Nathan takes a business class at a university to complete his left out credits to become a full-time agent with Clay. Jamie helps his father by tutoring him and helping him remember parts of the book he's studying. Meanwhile, Quinn sneaks out of town to visit Dan to get his help in finding and killing Katie, but decides against it while driving back home and throws the gun in the river. Elsewhere, Katie makes her way back to Tree Hill after learning that Quinn and Clay are still alive.
This episode is named after a song by the band A Sunny Day in Glasgow. Opening theme song performed by Aimee Mann.
163
11 "Darkness on the Edge of Town" Mark Schwahn Mark Schwahn December 7, 2010 (2010-12-07) 3X6361 2.20[12]
A major hurricane hits Tree Hill and Katie comes back to finish what she started with Quinn and Clay, but she is eventually shot and stopped for good. Meanwhile, Brooke and Julian fight over moving to L.A. which angers Brooke and leaves, driving into the storm. As Brooke reaches the bridge she finds Lauren's car crashed on the bridge with Jamie, Chuck and Madison trapped inside. Brooke helps Chuck, Madison and Lauren and sends them to get help while Brooke rushes in to save Jamie who is stuck in the car. A passing vehicle knocks the car into the lake and Julian dives in after them. Julian manages to save Jamie and Brooke.
This episode is named after a song by Bruce Springsteen. Opening theme song performed by Gavin DeGraw.
164
12 "The Drinks We Drank Last Night" Chad Graves Shaina Fewell January 25, 2011 (2011-01-25) 3X6362 1.90[13]
After a wild night out on the town for her bachelorette party, Brooke and the girls try to piece together the night before amidst the wreckage of the day after. This episode is a tribute to The Hangover.
This episode is named after a song by Azure Ray. Opening theme song performed by Tegan and Sara.
165
13 "The Other Half of Me" Greg Prange John A. Norris February 1, 2011 (2011-02-01) 3X6363 2.42[14]
Brooke and Julian's wedding day has finally arrived. Alex and Quinn start to spend a lot more time together, as they continue to share their past experiences with almost dying. Haley tells Jamie that he's going to have a little sister. Millie grows closer to Mouth, due to the wedding.
This episode is named after a song by Within Temptation. Opening theme song performed by Augustana.
166
14 "Holding Out for a Hero" Peter B. Kowalski Mike Herro & David Strauss February 8, 2011 (2011-02-08) 3X6364 1.60[15]
Haley, Brooke, and Quinn become super-heroes for the day to use their talents for the greater good. Julian takes on a directing job and helps Mouth, Chase mentors Chuck and Alex reveals her unheard talent as a musician. This episode is a tribute to Kick-Ass.
This episode is named after a song from Footloose, interpreted by Bonnie Tyler. Opening theme song performed by SO&SO.
167
15 "Valentine's Day Is Over" Paul Johansson Mark Schwahn February 15, 2011 (2011-02-15) 3X6365 1.65[16]
Sex games, secrets and shoelaces all come into play as the couples of Tree Hill celebrate Valentine's Day.
This episode is named after a song by Billy Bragg. Opening theme song performed by The New Amsterdams.
168
16 "I Think I'm Gonna Like It Here" Steven Goldfried Rachel Specter & Audrey Wauchope February 22, 2011 (2011-02-22) 3X6366 2.01[17]
As the girls plan a surprise baby shower for Haley, the guys participate in try-outs for Jamie's baseball team. Meanwhile, Brooke and Julian pursue adoption... while Mouth gets Millicent ready for her first day of work.
This episode is named after a song from the musical Annie. Opening theme song performed by Olin and the Moon.
169
17 "The Smoker You Drink, the Player You Get" Les Butler Mark Schwahn March 1, 2011 (2011-03-01) 3X6367 1.60[18]
As Haley's due date approaches, she starts preparing her friends and family to make sure that they are ready when the baby arrives. Julian and Brooke prepare for their adoption, and Chuck looks to Chase to help him with a problem.
This episode is named after an album by Joe Walsh. Opening theme song performed by Spinnerette.
170
18 "Quiet Little Voices" Austin Nichols Mark Schwahn April 19, 2011 (2011-04-19) 3X6368 1.41[19]
The big day has finally arrived and the gang gathers at the hospital to await the birth of Haley and Nathan's baby. While they wait, they reminisce about the memories they have shared over the years. Haley gives birth to a baby girl called Lydia Bob Scott, Whereas Julian and Brooke don't get a baby as the girl decides she wants to keep the baby.
This episode is named after a song by We Were Promised Jetpacks. Opening theme song performed by Laura Veirs.
171
19 "Where Not to Look for Freedom" Joe Davola Mark Schwahn April 26, 2011 (2011-04-26) 3X6369 1.45[20]
Whilst Haley cares for their new daughter, Lydia, Nathan confronts Professor Kellerman (guest star Peter Riegert) about the accident. Meanwhile Quinn organizes a concert at Tric and Brooke gets an offer to return to Clothes Over Bro's as vice president. Skills and Mouth help Millie think of a story for her to cover and focus on the river court which is about to be destroyed.
This episode is named after a song by The Belle Brigade. Opening theme song performed by Lucero.
172
20 "The Man Who Sailed Around His Soul" Mark Schwahn Mark Schwahn May 3, 2011 (2011-05-03) 3X6370 1.25[21]
Nathan, Julian and Clay confront Ian Kellerman about the accident. Chase asks Alex to take a drug test for him, Quinn gets an offer to shoot in Puerto Rico and Brooke finds out she is pregnant. Nathan discusses with Haley about visiting Dan.
This episode is named after a song by XTC. Opening theme song performed by Against Me!
173
21 "Flightless Bird, American Mouth" Greg Prange Mark Schwahn May 10, 2011 (2011-05-10) 3X6371 1.30[22]
Nathan, Jamie, Clay, Julian, Chase and Chuck camp at the River Court. The Girls head to Puerto Rico and Haley turns Clothes over Bros back to Karen's Cafe
This episode is named after a song by Iron and Wine. Opening theme song performed by Joshua Radin.
174
22 "This Is My House, This Is My Home" Mark Schwahn Mark Schwahn May 17, 2011 (2011-05-17) 3X6372 1.48[23]
Haley and Brooke prepare to re-open Karen's Café, and Nathan and Clay travel in search of new clients. Alex and Chuck are disappointed after Chase leaves for the Air Force, and Mouth and Millie start their new morning show together. Brooke gives birth to twin boys, Davis and Jude. Nathan also visits Dan.
This episode is named after a song by We Were Promised Jetpacks. Opening theme song performed by Gavin DeGraw.
Production[edit]
I could never say no given what this has been. Every year it’s, ‘Do we think it can get picked up again? Do we think it can go?’ And every year… we pick it up. You never count Mark out. Every year he comes back, and he's made the show better.
“
”
—Dawn Ostroff on the possibility on continuing the series past season eight.[24]
The series was officially renewed for en eighth season on May 20, 2010.[25] It was also announced the show would move to Tuesday's at 8:00 p.m. Eastern/7:00 p.m. Central, as a lead-in to Life Unexpected.[25] The season premiered on September 14, 2010.[26] Entertainment Weekly first reported that there would be a crossover event with Life Unexpected. In the crossover, Haley and Mia traveled to Portland (where Life Unexpected is set) to sing in a music festival hosted by Cate's radio station. Haley and Cate met and were "surprised to learn that they share a similar back story [as] mothers." The CW was hoping that the crossover event would make One Tree Hill's viewers want to check out Life Unexpected. The episode aired October 12.[27]
The original theme song of the show, "I Don't Want to Be" by Gavin DeGraw and original credit format will return for this season. Mark Schwahn has decided to introduce a new style of the theme song every week by selecting different artists to perform it such as Kate Voegele and members of Fall Out Boy. This will be the first season in 3 years to feature the opening credits.[28]
On September 23, The CW ordered an additional 6 scripts for One Tree Hill, with its production order still at 13.[29] On October 22, 2010, the show was picked up for a full-season, which will total at 22 episodes.[30][31]
Cast[edit]
Everybody had the best intentions. But at the end of the day, it just didn’t work out.
“
”
—Mark Schwahn on Murray and Burton not returning.[32]
At the beginning of the season, Mark Schwahn said "there are a lot of people we'd like to bring back," specifically Paul Johansson and Danneel Harris.[33] Sophia Bush also revealed that she would like to see Harris return.[33] Sharon Lawrence signed on for a multi-episode arc to play Julian's mother who comes to Tree Hill to help plan Brooke and Julian's wedding. She has been described as a "monster-in-law".[34] Laura Izibor also joined the cast as a musician in the same capacity as Kate Voegele.[35] Kid Cudi will guest star in one episode for a concert Haley hosts at TRIC.[36] Dave Navarro will also guest star as himself.[37]
E! Online confirmed that there are plans for Chad Michael Murray and Hilarie Burton to return to the series in Season 8. Schwahn has said that the actors busy schedules may prevent a return in time for Brooke's wedding, but hopes they can return later in the season.[38] On December 7, 2010, Kristin Dos Santos reported that Murray and Burton would definitely not be back for Brooke's wedding, but they are still expected to return.[39] However, in a January 2011 interview, Hilarie Burton stated that she will not be returning to the show due to her busy schedule.[40] Despite rumors to the contrary, Bethany Joy Galeotti has said she will be with the series until the end.[41] Paul Johansson reprised his role as Dan Scott for one episode.[42] Stephen Colletti was upgraded to series regular status from episode 14,[43] after appearing in a recurring capacity since season four.
Movieline reported that The Blind Side actor Quinton Aaron would appear in the 14th episode of the season. He played Tommy, a student in Nathan's business class, whom he formed a bond with.[44] Leven Rambin of Grey's Anatomy began a recurring role in episode 16. She played a young woman that Brooke crossed paths with as she explored adoption options.[45] Mark Schwahn confirmed that Chad Michael Murray and Hilarie Burton would definitely not be in the final few episodes of season 8. He said on the matter, "Quite frankly, we just couldn’t make a deal."[32]
Story[edit]
I think that's what the fans want. They want to see Lucas and Peyton come back one more time and they want to see everybody together again. I think that's a healthy reward for the fans, after watching for so long. At this point, eight seasons in, what I want is to see the fans get what they want.
“
”
—James Lafferty on a possible Murray and Burton return.[46]
Before season eight began, Mark Schwahn said there would be fewer crazy storylines and the show would return to its roots focusing on the core group of regulars and some guest stars, rather than the 30 or so from season 7. He was also hopeful for a Lucas and Peyton return for Brooke's wedding and the birth of Haley's baby.[28] He has also mentioned the new love triangle he was developing, "Alex (Jana Kramer) has moved on to a new guy and a new triangle. She took a liking to Chase (Stephen Colletti) after he and Mia (Kate Voegele) broke up, but in the final episode, Mia made it clear via text that she regretted the decision to end it with him. This season, viewers will see who Chase really wants to be with. The Chase-Alex-Mia situation is front and center at the beginning of the season."[28]
Brooke Davis is happier than ever; preparing to marry Julian Baker. Nathan prepares for his second season in the NBA; The Scott family are expecting their second child and Haley feels the baby will be a girl. Also, Quinn and Clay's lives hang in the balance.[47] Robert Buckley has said Clay will be suffering from a chest wound.[48] Both Clay and Quinn were later released and struggle with life back at the beach house. Entertainment Weekly reported that Victoria and Millicent will jeopardize the future of Brooke's company.[49] They began lying to investors about Clothes Over Bro's finances to fund the men's line, causing Brooke to be arrested.[50] She later made the decision to give up the company and her personal fortune in order to pay back investors in full, causing a new rift between her and Victoria[51] as Victoria only went to prison so Brooke could keep her company.[51]
Nathan abandoned basketball after finding out his back was getting worse.[51] Quinn goes after Katie Ryan when she returns to Tree Hill from a photography trip to Africa, where she had detoured to track Katie down.[52]
A major hurricane struck Tree Hill,[53] leaving Brooke and Jamie's life in danger.
Reception[edit]
The season opened to a 1.1 adults 18–49 rating and 2.14 million viewers.[2] The thirteenth episode of the season, "The Other Half of Me" which saw Brooke get married achieved season highs in all categories with a 1.2 adults 18–49 rating, a 2.4 in women 18–34 and 2.42 million viewers making it the most watched episode since December, 2009.[14] The twentieth episode of the season hit series lows in viewers (1.24m) and in Adults 18–49 (0.6).[19] The season averaged 1.76 million live viewers and a 0.9 rating in adults 18–49. With live+7 day DVR viewing factored in, the season averaged 2.13 million viewers and a 1.1 rating.[54]
DVD release[edit]
The DVD release of season eight was released nearly 5 months after the season had completed broadcast on television. It has been released in Region 1 and Region 2 and Region 4. As well as every episode from the season, the DVD release features bonus material such as audio commentaries on some episodes from the creator and cast, deleted scenes, gag reels and behind-the-scenes featurettes.
The Complete Eighth Season
Set details Special features
22 episodes
924 minutes (Region 1); 928 minutes (Region 2); 881 minutes (Region 4)
5-disc set (R1,R4), 6-disc set (R2)
1.78:1 aspect ratio
Languages:
English (Dolby Digital 5.1)
Subtitles:
English, Spanish French (Region 1)
Audio commentaries
"I Can't See You, But i Know You're There" - with creator/executive producer/writer Mark Schwahn, and actor(s) Shantel VanSanten, Robert Buckley and Jackson Brundage
"Darkness on the Edge of Town" - with creator/executive producer/writer Mark Schwahn, and actor(s) Sophia Bush, Austin Nichols and Jackson Brundage
Deleted scenes
Episodes: 13, 14, 22
Gag reel
"Welcome to One Tree Hell": A Ghoulishly Fun Look at the Halloween Episode
"It Is a Big Deal": The Making of One Tree Hill's Midseason Finale
"Season GrEight!": Memories of the Eighth Season
Release dates
United States United Kingdom Australia
December 20, 2011 November 7, 2011 February 1, 2012
References[edit]
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^ Jump up to: a b Masters, Megan (April 13, 2011). "One Tree Hill Exclusive: Chad Murray, Hilarie Burton Not Returning". TV Line. Retrieved April 13, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b MacKensie, Carina Aldy (September 3, 2010). "'One Tree Hill': Will Chad Michael Murray and Hilarie Burton return for Brooke's wedding?". Zap2it. Retrieved 2010-10-11.
Jump up ^ Ausiello, Michael (August 31, 2010). "Exclusive: Sharon Lawrence moves to 'One Tree Hill'". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on September 1, 2010. Retrieved 2010-09-08.
Jump up ^ Wightman, Catriona (October 5, 2010). "Laura Izibor joins 'One Tree Hill'". Digital Spy. Retrieved 2010-10-21.
Jump up ^ Wightman, Catriona (October 25, 2010). "Kid Cudi signs up for 'One Tree Hill'". Digital Spy. Retrieved November 17, 2010.
Jump up ^ Wightman, Catriona (November 9, 2010). "Dave Navarro to guest in 'One Tree Hill'". Digital Spy. Retrieved November 17, 2010.
Jump up ^ Masters, Megan (October 8, 2010). "One Tree Hill Boss: Chad Michael Murray & Hilarie Burton Return in the Works!". E! Online. Retrieved 2010-10-11.
Jump up ^ Dos Santos, Kristin (December 6, 2010). "Spoiler Chat: Hope for Finnchel? Doom for Dexter? Another Walker Bio-Twist?". E! Online. Retrieved December 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ Tharp, Sharon. "Hilarie Burton Not Returning to 'One Tree Hill'". Ology. Retrieved January 18, 2011.
Jump up ^ MacKensie, Carina Aldy (October 9, 2010). "One Tree Hill's Bethany Joy Galotti is absolutely staying with the show". Zap2it. Retrieved 2010-10-13.
Jump up ^ Dos Santos, Kristin (November 22, 2010). "Spoiler Chat: Gossip Girl, Grey's Anatomy, House and More!". E! Online. Retrieved November 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ Mike Herro & David Strauss (writer) & Peter B. Kowalski (director) (2011-08-02). "Holding Out for a Hero". One Tree Hill. Season 8. Episode 14. The CW.
Jump up ^ Mitovich, Matt (December 13, 2010). "Exclusive: One Tree Hill Recruits Blind Side Star". Movieline. Retrieved December 14, 2010.
Jump up ^ Mitovich, Matt (January 12, 2011). "Exclusive: Grey's Beauty To Recur On Tree Hill". TV Line. Retrieved January 13, 2011.
Jump up ^ Wightman, Catriona (November 17, 2010). "'Tree Hill' star wants Peyton, Lucas back". Digital Spy. Retrieved November 17, 2010.
Jump up ^ "The CW Announces 2010-2011 Schedule" (Press release). The CW Television Network. May 20, 2010. Archived from the original on May 23, 2010. Retrieved October 24, 2010.
Jump up ^ One Tree Hill season 8 spoilers Clay lives with a chest wound more Retrieved: 2010-08-26.
Jump up ^ Ausiello, Michael (July 22, 2010). "Ask Ausiello: Spoilers on 'Grey's Anatomy,' 'Chuck,' 'Smallville,' Castle,' 'NCIS,' '90210,' and more!". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on July 22, 2010. Retrieved 2010-07-24.
Jump up ^ Mark Schwahn (writer) & Mark Schwahn (director) (2011-09-14). "Asleep at Heaven's Gate". One Tree Hill. Season 8. Episode 01. The CW.
^ Jump up to: a b c William H. Brown (writer) & Peter B. Kowalski (director) (2010-10-05). "We All Fall Down". One Tree Hill. Season 8. Episode 04. The CW.
Jump up ^ Johnny Richardson (writer) & Joe Davola (director) (2010-11-30). "Lists, Plans". One Tree Hill. Season 8. Episode 10. The CW.
Jump up ^ Ausiello, Michael (October 20, 2010). "Ask Ausiello: Spoilers on 'Glee,' 'Fringe,' 'One Tree Hill,' 'Desperate Housewives,' '30 Rock, and more!". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on October 22, 2010. Retrieved 2010-10-26.
Jump up ^ Gorman, Bill (June 13, 2011). "'Modern Family' Tops DVR Ratings Gain For The 2010–11 Season; 'Fringe' Has Biggest % Increase By DVR". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved June 20, 2011.
[hide]
v
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One Tree Hill
Season 1
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Characters
Original
Lucas Scott
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Secondary
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Recurring
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Andy Hargrove
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Quentin Fields
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Sam Walker
Episodes
"Pilot"
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"Hundred"
"Remember Me as a Time of Day"
"Almost Everything I Wish I'd Said the Last Time I Saw You"
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"This is My House, This is My Home"
"Last Known Surroundings"
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"One Tree Hill"
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Official soundtracks
"I Don't Want to Be"
Tree Hill, North Carolina
Clothes Over Bro's
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Goofy
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article is about the Disney character. For the feet stance, see Footedness.
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Goofy
First appearance
Mickey's Revue (1932)
Created by
Art Babbit
Frank Webb
Voiced by
Pinto Colvig (1932–38; 1940–65)[1]
George Johnson (1939–1943)
Hal Smith (1967–1983)
Will Ryan (1986–1988)
Tony Pope (1979–1988)
Bill Farmer (1987–present)
Other voices
Information
Nickname(s)
Dippy Dawg
George G. Geef
Goofus D. Dawg
Goofy G. Goof
Aliases
Super Goof
Species
Anthropomorphic dog[2]
Gender
Male
Family
Goof family
Significant other(s)
Clarabelle Cow (occasionally)
Glory-Bee (1960s comics)
Zenobia (1980s comics)
Sylvia Marpole (An Extremely Goofy Movie)
Children
Max Goof (son)
Relatives
Grandma Goofy (grandmother)
Gilbert Goof (nephew)
Arizona Goof (cousin)
Goofy is a funny-animal cartoon character created in 1932 at Walt Disney Productions. Goofy is a tall, anthropomorphic dog with a Southern drawl, and typically wears a turtle neck and vest, with pants, shoes, white gloves, and a tall hat originally designed as a rumpled fedora. Goofy is a close friend of Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck and is one of Disney's most recognizable characters. He is normally characterized as extremely clumsy and dimwitted, yet this interpretation is not always definitive; occasionally Goofy is shown as intuitive, and clever, albeit in his own unique, eccentric way.
Goofy debuted in animated cartoons, starting in 1932 with Mickey's Revue as Dippy Dawg, who is older than Goofy would come to be. Later the same year, he was re-imagined as a younger character, now called Goofy, in the short The Whoopee Party. During the 1930s he was used extensively as part of a comedy trio with Mickey and Donald. Starting in 1939, Goofy was given his own series of shorts that were popular in the 1940s and early 1950s. Two Goofy shorts were nominated for an Oscar: How to Play Football (1944) and Aquamania (1961). He also co-starred in a short series with Donald, including Polar Trappers (1938), where they first appeared without Mickey Mouse. Three more Goofy shorts were produced in the 1960s after which Goofy was only seen in television and comics. He returned to theatrical animation in 1983 with Mickey's Christmas Carol. His last theatrical appearance was How to Hook Up Your Home Theater in 2007. Goofy has also been featured in television, most extensively in Goof Troop (1992–1993), as well as House of Mouse (2001–2003) and Mickey Mouse Clubhouse (2006–2016).
Originally known as Dippy Dawg, the character is more commonly known simply as "Goofy," a name used in his short film series. In his 1950s cartoons, he usually played a character called George G. Geef. Sources from the Goof Troop continuity give the character's full name as Goofy G. Goof, likely a reference to the 1950s name. In many other sources, both animated and comics, the surname Goof continues to be used. In other 2000s-era comics, the character's full name has occasionally been given as Goofus D. Dawg.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Appearances
2.1 Early years
2.2 Trio years with Mickey and Donald
2.3 Break off into solo series
2.4 The How to... series
2.5 World War II
2.6 The Everyman years
2.7 Later appearances
3 List of Goofy theatrical short films
4 List of theatrical Donald and Goofy cartoons
5 Movie cameos
6 TV specials
7 In comics
7.1 Super Goof
8 In video games
8.1 Kingdom Hearts series
8.2 In other video games
9 Voice actor portrayal
10 Relatives
10.1 Max Goof
11 Goofy holler
12 See also
13 References
14 Sources
15 External links
Background
Of Disney studio animators, Art Babbitt is most regarded for the creation of the Goofy character, while original concept drawings were by Frank Webb. In a 1930s lecture, Babbitt described the character as "Think of the Goof as a composite of an everlasting optimist, a gullible Good Samaritan, a half-wit, a shiftless, good-natured colored boy and a hick".[3]
In the comics and his pre-1992 animated appearances, Goofy was usually portrayed as single and childless, though unlike Mickey and Donald he didn't have a steady girlfriend; the exception were the 1950s cartoons, in which Goofy played a character called George Geef who was married and at one point became the father of a kid named George Junior. In the Goof Troop series (1992–1993), however, Goofy was portrayed as a single father with a son named Max, and the character of Max made further animated appearances until 2004. This marked a division between animation and comics, as the latter kept showing Goofy as a single childless character, excluding comics taking place in the Goof Troop continuity. After 2004, Max disappeared from animation, thus removing the division between the two media. Goofy's wife was never shown, while George Geef's wife appeared—but always with her face unseen—in 1950s-produced cartoon shorts depicting the character as a "family man".[4]
In the comics, Goofy usually appears as Mickey's sidekick, though he also is occasionally shown as a protagonist.[5] Goofy lives in Mouseton in the comics and in Spoonerville in Goof Troop. In comics books and strips, Goofy's closest relatives are his nephew Gilbert[6], his adventurer cousin Arizona Goof (original Italian name: Indiana Pipps)[7], who is a spoof of the fictional archaeologist Indiana Jones, and his grandmother, simply called Grandma Goofy.[8]
Goofy's catchphrases are "gawrsh!" (which is his usual exclamation of surprise and his way of pronouncing "gosh"), along with "ah-hyuck!" (a distinctive chuckle) that is sometimes followed by a "hoo hoo hoo hoo!", and especially the Goofy holler.
According to biographer Neal Gabler, Walt Disney disliked the Goofy cartoons, thinking they were merely "stupid cartoons with gags tied together" with no larger narrative or emotional engagement and a step backwards to the early days of animation. As such, he threatened constantly to terminate the series, but only continued it to provide make-work for his animators.[9] Animation historian Michael Barrier is skeptical of Gabler's claim, saying that his source did not correspond with what was written.[10]
Appearances
Early years
Goofy, anonymous in his debut cartoon, Mickey's Revue (1932)
Goofy first appeared in Mickey's Revue, first released on May 25, 1932. Directed by Wilfred Jackson this short movie features Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Horace Horsecollar and Clarabelle Cow performing another song and dance show. Mickey and his gang's animated shorts by this point routinely featured song and dance numbers. It begins as a typical Mickey cartoon of the time, but what would set this short apart from all that had come before was the appearance of a new character, whose behavior served as a running gag. Dippy Dawg, as he was named by Disney artists (Frank Webb), was a member of the audience. He constantly irritated his fellow spectators by noisily crunching peanuts and laughing loudly, till two of those fellow spectators knocked him out with their mallets (and then did the same exact laugh as he did). This early version of Goofy had other differences with the later and more developed ones besides the name. He was an old man with a white beard, a puffy tail and no trousers, shorts, or undergarments. But the short introduced Goofy's distinct laughter. This laughter was provided by Pinto Colvig. A considerably younger Dippy Dawg then appeared in The Whoopee Party, first released on September 17, 1932, as a party guest and a friend of Mickey and his gang. Dippy Dawg made a total of four appearances in 1932 and two more in 1933, but most of them were mere cameos.
In the Silly Symphonies cartoon The Grasshopper and the Ants, the Grasshopper had an aloof character similar to Goofy and shared the same voice (Pinto Colvig) as the Goofy character.
By his seventh appearance, in Orphan's Benefit first released on August 11, 1934, he gained the new name "Goofy" and became a regular member of the gang along with two other new characters: Donald Duck and Clara Cluck.
Trio years with Mickey and Donald
Mickey's Service Station directed by Ben Sharpsteen, first released on March 16, 1935, was the first of the classic "Mickey, Donald, and Goofy" comedy shorts. Those films had the trio trying to cooperate in performing a certain assignment given to them. Early on they became separated from each other. Then the short's focus started alternating between each of them facing the problems at hand, each in their own way and distinct style of comedy. The end of the short would reunite the three to share the fruits of their efforts, failure more often than success. Clock Cleaners, first released on October 15, 1937, and Lonesome Ghosts, first released on December 24, 1937, are usually considered the highlights of this series and animated classics.
Progressively during the series Mickey's part diminished in favor of Donald, Goofy, and Pluto. The reason for this was simple: Between the easily frustrated Donald and Pluto and the always-living-in-a-world-of-his-own Goofy, Mickey—who became progressively gentler and more laid-back—seemed to act as the straight man of the trio. The Studio's artists found that it had become easier coming up with new gags for Goofy or Donald than Mickey, to a point that Mickey's role had become unnecessary. Polar Trappers, first released on June 17, 1938, was the first film to feature Goofy and Donald as a duo. The short features the duo as partners and owners of "Donald and Goofy Trapping Co." They have settled in the Arctic for an unspecified period of time, to capture live walruses to bring back to civilization. Their food supplies consist of canned beans. The focus shifts between Goofy trying to set traps for walruses and Donald trying to catch penguins to use as food — both with the same lack of success. Mickey would return in The Whalers, first released on August 19, 1938, but this and also Tugboat Mickey, released on April 26, 1940, would be the last two shorts to feature all three characters as a team.
Break off into solo series
Goofy next starred at his first solo cartoon Goofy and Wilbur directed by Dick Huemer, first released on March 17, 1939. The short featured Goofy fishing with the help of Wilbur, his pet grasshopper.
The How to... series
Disney drawing Goofy for a group of girls in Argentina, 1941.
In 1938, one year after his last session as the character, Colvig had a fallout with Disney and left the studio, leaving Goofy without a voice.[1] According to Leonard Maltin, this is what caused the How to... cartoons of the 1940s in which Goofy had little dialogue, and a narrator (often John McLeish) was used (they would also reuse Colvig's voice in recording or hire a voice actor to imitate it). In the cartoons, Goofy would demonstrate clumsily but always determined and never frustrated, how to do everything from snow ski to sleeping, to football, to riding a horse. The Goofy How to... cartoons worked so well they that they became a staple format, and are still used in current Goofy shorts, the most recent being the How to Hook Up Your Home Theatre, released theatrically in 2007.
Later, starting with How to Play Baseball (1942), Goofy starred in a series of cartoons where every single character in the cartoon was a different version of Goofy. This took Goofy out of the role of just being a clumsy cartoon character and into an Everyman figure. Colvig returned to Disney in 1940 and resumed the voice of Goofy three years later.[1] Many of the Goofy cartoons were directed by Jack Kinney.
World War II
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (November 2015)
During World War II Goofy was drafted and became the mascot emblem of the 602nd Bombardment Squadron and the 756 Bombardment Squadron U.S. Air Corps.
602d Bombardment Squadron emblem (approved 6 March 1944)[11]
756th Bombardment Squadron emblem
The Everyman years
Goofy in his "George Geef" persona in Cold War (1951)
The 1950s saw Goofy transformed into a family man going through the trials of everyday life, such as dieting, giving up smoking, and the problems of raising children. Walt Disney himself came up with this idea,[12] hoping it would put personality back into the character that he felt was lost when Goofy was merely a crowd of extras. Interestingly, Goofy is never referred to as "Goofy" during this period. While every cartoon continued with the opening, "Walt Disney presents Goofy" before each cartoon's title, he was usually called "George Geef" in the cartoons' dialogue. When the stories featured Goofy as multiple characters, then he had numerous other names as well. In addition, the 1950s Goofy shorts gave Goofy a makeover. He was more intelligent, had smaller eyes with eyebrows, often his whole body was pale instead of just his face (while the rest was black), and sometimes had a normal voice. He even lacked his droopy ears, the external pair of teeth and white gloves in some shorts.
According to animation historian Christopher P. Lehman, Disney had started casting Goofy as a suburban everyman in the late 1940s. And with this role came changes in depiction. Goofy's facial stubble and his protruding teeth were removed to give him a more refined look.[13] His clothing changed from a casual style to wearing business suits. He began to look more human and less dog-like, with his ears hidden in his hat.[13] By 1951, Goofy was portrayed as being married and having a son of his own. Neither the wife nor the son were portrayed as dog-like. The wife's face was never seen, but her form was human. The son lacked Goofy's dog-like ears.[13]
Lehman connects this depiction of the character to Disney's use of humor and animal characters to reinforce social conformity. He cites as an example Aquamania (1961), where everyman Goofy drives to the lake for a boat ride. During a scene depicting a pile-up accident, every car involved has a boat hitched to its rear bumper. Goofy is portrayed as one of numerous people who had the same idea about how to spend their day. Every contestant in the boat race also looks like Goofy.[13] Lehman does not think that Disney used these aspects of the film to poke fun at conformity. Instead, the studio apparently accepted conformity as a fundamental aspect of the society of the United States.[13] Aquamania was released in the 1960s, but largely maintained and prolonged the status quo of the 1950s. The decade had changed but the Disney studio followed the same story formulas for theatrical animated shorts it had followed in the previous decade. And Lehman points that Disney received social approval for it. Aquamania itself received a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film.[13]
Later appearances
After the 1965 educational film Goofy's Freeway Troubles, Goofy was mostly retired except for cameos, because of the fading popularity, and the death of the voice actor Pinto Colvig and he only made a brief appearance in Disney/Amblin's Who Framed Roger Rabbit. However, he made a comeback in Mickey's Christmas Carol as the ghost of Jacob Marley. After that, he appeared in Sport Goofy in Soccermania which was originally intended to be released theatrically in 1984, but was aired as a 1987 TV special instead, his popularity then rose again. With Colvig dead, Goofy was then voiced with different voice actors until Bill Farmer became the official voice. Goofy also had an act in the 1969 tour show, Disney On Parade. His costar in his act was Herbie the Love Bug.
Goofy (right) with his son Max (left) in A Goofy Movie (1995)
In the 1990s Goofy got his own TV series called Goof Troop. In the show, Goofy lives with his son Max and his cat Waffles, and they live next door to Pete and his family. Goof Troop eventually led to Goofy and Max starring in their own movies: A Goofy Movie (in 1995) and An Extremely Goofy Movie (in 2000); as well as starring in their own segments of Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas (in 1999) and Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas (in 2004). While Goofy is clearly depicted as a single custodial parent in all of these appearances, by the end of An Extremely Goofy Movie he begins a romance with the character Sylvia Marpole.
In an episode of Bonkers, Goofy has an off-screen cameo whose distinctive laugh is "stolen" by a disgruntled toon. Roger Rabbit refers to Goofy as a "real artist".
Goofy returned to his traditional personality in Mickey Mouse Works and appeared as head waiter in House of Mouse (2001 to 2004). Goofy's son Max also appeared in House of Mouse as the nightclub's valet, so that Goofy juggled not only his conventional antics but also the father-role displayed in Goof Troop and its aforementioned related media. In both Mickey Mouse Works and House of Mouse Goofy also seemed to have a crush on Clarabelle Cow, as he asks her on a date in the House of Mouse episode "Super Goof" and is stalked by the bovine in the Mickey Mouse Works cartoon "How To Be a Spy". Though Clarabelle was noted as Horace Horsecollar's fiancé in early decades, comics from the 1960s and 1970s and more recent cartoons like the aforementioned House of Mouse and Mickey Mouse Works, as well as Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers, imply some mutual affections between Goofy and Clarabelle; perhaps as an attempt for Disney to give Goofy a more mainstream girlfriend to match his two male co-stars.
On Disney's Toontown Online, an interactive website for kids, Goofy previously ran his own neighborhood called Goofy Speedway until the close of Toontown. Goofy Speedway was a place where you could race cars and enter the Grand Prix, too. Tickets were exclusively spent on everything there, instead of the usual jellybean currency. The Grand Prix only came on "Grand Prix Monday" and "Silly Saturday". Goofy's Gag Shop was also found in almost every part of Toontown' except Cog HQs, Goofy Speedway, or Chip & Dale's Acorn Acres. At Goofy's Gag Shop, Toons could buy gags.
Goofy also appears in the children's television series, Mickey Mouse Clubhouse, with his trademark attire and personality. Goofy appeared in The Lion King 1½. Recently, Goofy starred in a new theatrical cartoon short called How to Hook Up Your Home Theater, that premiered at the Ottawa International Animation Festival. The short received a positive review from animation historian Jerry Beck[14] and then had a wide release on December 21, 2007, in front of National Treasure: Book of Secrets and has aired on several occasions on the Disney Channel.
In 2011, Goofy appeared in a promotional webtoon advertising Disney Cruise Line.[15] He is also a main character on Mickey and the Roadster Racers.
List of Goofy theatrical short films
Goofy and Wilbur (1939)
Goofy's Glider (1940)
Baggage Buster (1941)
The Art of Skiing (1941)
The Art of Self Defense (1941)
How to Play Baseball (1942)
The Olympic Champ (1942)
How to Swim (1942)
How to Fish (1942)
El Gaucho Goofy (1943, originally edited to Saludos Amigos, 1942)
Victory Vehicles (1943)
How to Be a Sailor (1944)
How to Play Golf (1944)
How to Play Football (1944)
Tiger Trouble (1945)
African Diary (1945)
Californy'er Bust (1945)
Hockey Homicide (1945)
A Knight for a Day (1946)
Double Dribble (1946)
Foul Hunting (1947)
They're Off (1948)
The Big Wash (1948)
Tennis Racquet (1949)
Goofy Gymnastics (1949)
How to Ride a Horse (1950, originally edited to The Reluctant Dragon, 1941)
Motor Mania (1950)
Hold That Pose (1950)
Lion Down (1951)
Home Made Home (1951)
Cold War (1951)
Tomorrow We Diet! (1951)
Get Rich Quick (1951)
Fathers Are People (1951)
No Smoking (1951)
Father's Lion (1952)
Hello, Aloha (1952)
Man's Best Friend (1952)
Two Gun Goofy (1952)
Teachers Are People (1952)
Two Weeks Vacation (1952)
How to Be a Detective (1952)
Father's Day Off (1953)
For Whom the Bulls Toil (1953)
Father's Week-End (1953)
How to Dance (1953)
How to Sleep (1953)
Aquamania (1961)
Freewayphobia (1965)
Goofy's Freeway Troubles (1965)
How to Hook Up Your Home Theater (2007)
List of theatrical Donald and Goofy cartoons
Besides his own solo cartoons and supporting character in Mickey shorts, there were also made some theatrical shorts presented as Donald and Goofy cartoons (even though these cartoons are officially Donald shorts):
Polar Trappers (1938)
The Fox Hunt (1938)
Billposters (1940)
No Sail (1945)
Frank Duck Brings 'em Back Alive (1946)
Crazy With the Heat (1947)
Movie cameos
The Falcon Strikes Back (1943)
Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988)
The Little Mermaid (1989)
Aladdin (1992)
Flubber (1997)
The Lion King 1½ (2004)
Saving Mr. Banks (2013)
TV specials
Goofy's Success Story (1955)
Goofy's Sports Story (1957)
A Disney Halloween (1983)
Disneyland 30th Anniversary TV Special (1985)
A Very Merry Christmas Parade (1989)
Disney's Celebrate The Spirit (1992)
The Wonderful World Of Disney: 40 Years Of Magic (1994)
Disneyland 40th Anniversary TV Special (1995)
Disneyland 50th Anniversary TV Special (2005)
Disneyland 60th Anniversary TV Special (2015)
In comics
Comic strips first called the character Dippy Dawg but eventually his name changed to Goofy by 1936. In the early years, the other members of Mickey Mouse's gang considered him a meddler and a pest but eventually warmed up to him.
The comic strips drawn by Floyd Gottfredson for Disney were generally based on what was going on in the Mickey Mouse shorts at the time but when Donald Duck's popularity led to Donald Duck gaining his own newspaper strip, Disney decided that he was no longer allowed to appear in Gottfredson's strips. Accordingly, Goofy remained alone as Mickey's sidekick, replacing Horace Horsecollar as Mickey's fellow adventurer and companion. Similarly in comics the Mickey Mouse world with Goofy as Mickey's sidekick was usually very separate from the Donald Duck world and crossovers were rare. Goofy also has a characteristic habit of holding his hand in front of his mouth, a trademark that was introduced by Paul Murry.
A character called "Glory-Bee"[16] was Goofy's girlfriend for some years.
In 1990, when Disney was publishing their own comics, Goofy starred in Goofy Adventures, that featured him starring in various parodies. Unfortunately, perhaps because of poor sales, Goofy Adventures was the first of the company's titles to be cancelled by the Disney Comics Implosion, ending at its 17th issue.
Super Goof
Super Goof
Publication information
Publisher
Walt Disney Co. (licenser)
Western Publishing (licensee)
First appearance
First version: "The Phantom Blot meets Super Goof" (Walt Disney's The Phantom Blot #2, Feb. 1965)
Second version: "All's Well that Ends Awful" (Donald Duck #102, July 1965)
Third and definitive version: "The Thief of Zanzipar" (Walt Disney Super Goof #1, Oct. 1965)
Created by
Del Connell (script, first two versions)
Bob Ogle (script, third and definitive version)
Paul Murry (art, all three versions)
In-story information
Alter ego
Goofy
Team affiliations
Super Gilbert
Abilities
can fly, has X-ray vision, invulnerability, super strength, super speed, superbreath, and other powers
Super Goof is Goofy's superhero alter ego who gets his powers by eating super goobers (peanuts). Goofy became the first Disney character to also be a superhero,[citation needed] but several would follow, including Donald Duck as Paperinik.
The initial concept was developed by Disney Publications Dept. head George Sherman and Disney United Kingdom merchandising representative Peter Woods. It was passed on to Western Publishing scripter Del Connell who refined it, including the eventual device of peanuts providing super powers.[17]
The initial version of Super Goof appeared in "The Phantom Blot meets Super Goof", in Walt Disney's The Phantom Blot #2 (Feb. 1965) by Connell (story) and Paul Murry (art). There Goofy mistakenly believes he has developed superpowers.[18][19] A second version appeared as an actual superhero in the four-page story "All's Well that Ends Awful" in Donald Duck #102 (July 1965), also by Connell and Murry.[18][20] The third and definitive version debuted in "The Thief of Zanzipar" in Walt Disney Super Goof #1 (Oct. 1965), written by Bob Ogle and drawn by Murry, in which the origin of his powers are special peanuts Goofy finds in his backyard.[18][21][22]
In a crossover story, Huey, Dewey and Louie found a super goober plant sprouted by a dropped goober, and "borrowed" Super Goof's powers; after doing a round of super deeds, the ducks' powers faded, and they had to be rescued by the Junior Woodchucks.[23][better source needed] On occasion, Gilbert uses the super goobers to become a superhero under the name Super Gilbert, beginning with the story "The Twister Resisters" in Walt Disney Super Goof #5.[24]
Gold Key Comics subsequently published the comic-book series Walt Disney Super Goof for 74 issues through 1984.[25] A handful of stories were scripted by Mark Evanier.[26] Additional Super Goof stories (both original and reprints) appeared in Walt Disney Comics Digest.[27] The Dynabrite comics imprint issued by Western in the late 1970s and Disney Comic Album #8 (1990) from Disney Comics contained reprints.[citation needed] Gemstone reprinted a Disney Studio Program story written by Evanier and drawn by Jack Bradbury as a backup in its 2006 release Return of the Blotman.[citation needed]
On Disney's Toontown Online during the Halloween season, Goofy is Super Goof for the occasion.[citation needed] He also appeared in one episode of Disney's House of Mouse and in two episodes of Mickey Mouse Clubhouse. In the Disney Channel Mickey Mouse TV series, Goofy dresses as Super Goof for the half-hour Halloween special.
In video games
Kingdom Hearts series
Goofy, as he appears in the Kingdom Hearts series. His attire was designed by Tetsuya Nomura.
Goofy is captain of the royal guard at Disney Castle in the Kingdom Hearts video game series. Averse to using actual weapons, Goofy fights with a shield. Following a letter left by the missing king Mickey Mouse, Goofy and Donald, the court magician, meet Sora and embark on a quest with him to find the King and Sora's missing friends. In the game series, Goofy still suffers from being the butt of comic relief, but also is the constant voice of optimism and, surprisingly, selectively perceptive, often noticing things others miss and keeping his cool when Sora and Donald lose it. Goofy's loyalty was also tested when Riku wielded the Keyblade thus, following the king's orders, he followed Riku instead. As Riku was about to attack Sora, Goofy used his shield to protect Sora; thus disobeying the king. When Sora, Donald, and Goofy enter the realm known as Timeless River, Goofy states that the world looks familiar; a reference to his cartoons done in the early to mid-1930s. At many times in the Kingdom Hearts series, Goofy is shown to still be his clumsy self, however, in Kingdom Hearts II, he is very keen to details and has very accurate assumptions of certain things. For example, he was the first to figure out why Organization XIII was after the Beast, and he was the first to see through Fa Mulan's disguise and discovery that Mulan was actually a woman dressed as a male soldier. There were even several instances where Goofy seemed to have more common sense than Sora and Donald, even saying they should "look before we leap" when Sora and Donald saw Mushu's shadow resembling a dragon, that Sora had mistaken for a Heartless.
Goofy reappears in the prequel, Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep, in a relatively minor role, having accompanied Mickey (along with Donald) to Yen Sid's tower to watch Mickey's Mark of Mastery Exam. Upon realizing that Mickey has been abducted and taken to the Keyblade Graveyard by Master Xehanort in an attempt to lure Ventus out, Goofy and Donald prepare to venture out to rescue Mickey, but as they will obviously be no match for Master Xehanort, Ventus goes alone. Donald and Goofy later care for their King as he recuperates from his injuries.
In other video games
This section's factual accuracy may be compromised due to out-of-date information. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (January 2012)
Goofy was the star of an early platformer, Matterhorn Screamer for the Apple II and Commodore 64.
Goofy also starred in Super NES action game Goof Troop alongside his son Max and in Goofy's Hysterical History Tour for the Sega Genesis where he's a head janitor and he must recover the missing pieces of some museum exhibits.
Goofy appears briefly in Quackshot, a Genesis game that starred Donald Duck. Goofy is located within the ancient ruins in Mexico and gives Donald the red plunger (an upgrade to Donald's plunger gun allows the climbing of walls) and a strange note that solves a puzzle in Egypt later in the game.
He also was in the Nintendo GameCube and Game Boy Advance game Disney's Party as one of the playable characters.
Two games for kids were released: Goofy's Fun House for the PlayStation and Goofy's Railway Express for the Commodore 64.
He also appears 2001 in Disney's Extremely Goofy Skateboarding for PC.
Goofy is a playable character in Disney TH!NK Fast.
Concept art for Goofy was made for his appearance in the 2009 & 2010 Wii game, Epic Mickey. He appears as one of the "buddies" that the Mad Doctor creates for Oswald the Lucky Rabbit to replicate the facade of Mickey Mouse's success. A variation of him seems to appear as a minor shopkeeper named Tiki Sam (as shown in the E3 demo).
Goofy briefly appears in Disney's Magical Quest for Super NES, released in 1992.
As noted above, Goofy appears in Disney's online game Toontown Online.
Goofy was also a playable character in Disney Golf for the PS2.
Voice actor portrayal
Pinto Colvig voiced Goofy for most of his classic appearances from 1932 (Mickey's Revue) to 1938 (The Whalers) when he had a fallout with Disney and left the company to work on other projects. He was later replaced by George Johnson from 1939 to 1943. However, Colvig returned to Disney and resumed the role in 1944 (How to Be a Sailor) until 1965 (Goofy's Freeway Troubles) when he retired from acting. However many cartoons feature Goofy silent or have recycled dialogue from earlier shorts or have various different-sounding Goofys instead of the original. Colvig also gave Goofy a normal voice for four George Geef shorts except for Goofy and Wilbur when he was voiced by George Johnson. Stuart Buchanan voiced Goofy in The Mickey Mouse Theater of the Air. Bob Jackman took Colvig's place when he left the Disney Studios for unknown reasons and voiced Goofy in 1951 for a brief time. Jimmy MacDonald voiced Goofy in the 1960s Disney album, Donald Duck and his Friends.[28][29] Jack Bailey also voiced Goofy in several Donald Duck cartoons.[30] Hal Smith began voicing Goofy in 1967 after Pinto Colvig's death and voiced him until Mickey's Christmas Carol in 1983. Will Ryan did the voice for DTV Valentine in 1986 and Down and Out with Donald Duck in 1987. Tony Pope voiced Goofy in the 1979 Disney album, Mickey Mouse Disco for the song, "Watch out for Goofy".[31] He then voiced him in Sport Goofy in Soccermania in 1987 and Who Framed Roger Rabbit in 1988. Aside from those occasions, Bill Farmer has been voicing Goofy since 1987. Farmer closely imitated Colvig for projects like The Prince and the Pauper but began putting his own spin on the character in 1992's Goof Troop. Farmer also inherited Colvig's other characters, like Pluto, Sleepy, and Practical Pig.
Relatives
Max Goof
Main article: Max Goof
Max Goof is a fictional character who is Goofy's teenage son. He first appeared in the 1992 television series Goof Troop. He also stars in the spin-off movie A Goofy Movie (1995) and its direct-to-video sequel An Extremely Goofy Movie (2000); the direct-to-video Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas (1999) and its sequel Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas (2004); and the 2001 TV series House of Mouse (as a parking valet). Max is a playable character on the Super NES video game Goof Troop (1994), the PlayStation 2 video game Disney Golf (2002), and the PC video game Disney's Extremely Goofy Skateboarding (2001).
Max is one of the few Disney characters aside from his best friend P.J. and Huey, Dewey, and Louie, child or otherwise, who has actually aged in subsequent appearances. He was depicted as eleven in Goof Troop, then a fourteen-year-old high school student in A Goofy Movie, then in An Extremely Goofy Movie he turns eighteen years old and attending college. In Disney's House of Mouse, he is still a teenager but old enough to be employed as a valet.
Goofy holler
Goofy's house at Disneyland
The Goofy holler is a stock sound effect that is used frequently in Walt Disney cartoons and films. It is the cry Goofy makes when falling or being launched into the air, that can be transcribed as "Yaaaaaaa-hoo-hoo-hoo-hooey!" The holler was originally recorded by yodeller Hannès Schroll for the 1941 short The Art of Skiing. Some sources claim that Schrolle was not paid for the recording.[32] Bill Farmer, the current voice of Goofy, demonstrated the "Goofy Holler" in the Disney Treasures DVD The Complete Goofy. He also does this in the Kingdom Hearts games.
The holler is also used in films and cartoons in which Goofy does not appear, generally in situations that are particularly "goofy" (examples include Cinderella, Bedknobs and Broomsticks, Pete's Dragon, The Rescuers, The Hunchback of Notre Dame, Home on the Range, Enchanted and Moana).
In a Batman: The Animated Series episode titled "The Strange Secret of Bruce Wayne", the Joker performs the holler when the plane crashes toward a canyon.
In "Lost and Found" episode of Caillou, Caillou's mom performs the holler when she fails into the river.
In the "Wacky Delly" episode of Rocko's Modern Life, the holler is heard at the end of the haphazardly made cartoon created by Rocko, Heffer Wolfe, and Filburt for Ralph Bighead.
A version of the holler is used in a cutaway in the "Dial Meg for Murder" episode of Family Guy when Goofy is cast into Hell for causing 9/11.
The term "Goofy Holler" was first created by a user of the Internet Movie Database and originated on the trivia page for A Goofy Movie. It is now generally considered the name for the sound effect.[33] In Epic Mickey 2: The Power of Two, however, it is referenced as "Goofy Yell".
See also
Dogfaces (comics)
References
^ Jump up to: a b c Hischak, Thomas S. (2011-09-15). Disney Voice Actors: A Biographical Dictionary. McFarland. ISBN 9780786486946.
Jump up ^ Rachel Berman. "The Disney Dogs: Every Cute Canine From The 54 Animated Classics". Retrieved December 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ O'Brien, Flora (1986). Walt Disney's Goofy: The Good Sport. Tucson: HPBooks. p. 18. ISBN 0-89586-414-2.
Jump up ^ Officially, Disney's Guest Services once declared there to be "no definitive answer" as to "who Max's mother is and where "Mrs. Goofy" went", leaving her fate up to unofficial speculation and presumption. "Disney FAQ: Who was the mother of Goofy's son Max?". The Walt Disney Company. Archived from the original on 2014-08-10. Retrieved 2014-07-31. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
Jump up ^ Chronological list of Goofy's appearances in comics accoriding to the INDUCKS database. For each story, the database lists the featured characters and the protagonist mentioned in the title.
Jump up ^ Gilbert at the INDUCKS
Jump up ^ Arizona Goof at the INDUCKS
Jump up ^ Grandma Goofy at the INDUCKS
Jump up ^ "Disneytim Talks with Walt Disney Historian Neal Gabler – MiceChat News Team, 10/29/06". micechat.com. Retrieved July 11, 2014.
Jump up ^ Barrier, Michael (December 2006). "'Walt Disney's Errors and Ambiguities'". MichaelBarrier.com. Retrieved May 13, 2014.
Jump up ^ Maurer, Combat Squadrons , pp. 680-681
Jump up ^ Harry Tytle One Of "Walt's Boys," (Misson Viejo, 1997) pg 86
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Lehman (2007), p. 27-28
Jump up ^ "Report from Ottawa: Persepolis and Goofy | Cartoon Brew". cartoonbrew.com. Archived from the original on December 4, 2008. Retrieved July 11, 2014.
Jump up ^ ""Checkin' In With Goofy" | Cartoon Brew". cartoonbrew.com. Archived from the original on February 15, 2012. Retrieved July 11, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Glory-Bee". Users.cwnet.com. Archived from the original on 2015-03-13. Retrieved 2014-08-17.
Jump up ^ Freeman, Cathy Sherman (2012). A Disney Childhood: Comic Books to Sailing Ships. Duncan, Oklahoma: BearManor Media. p. 14.
^ Jump up to: a b c Super Goof at Don Markstein's Toonopedia. Archived from the original on January 1, 2018.
Jump up ^ Walt Disney's The Phantom Blot #2 at the Grand Comics Database. "This Super Goof is not the character from Super Goof (Gold Key, 1965). This one is just Goofy dressed up as a super-hero and fooled into thinking he has powers, when he doesn't."
Jump up ^ "All's Well that Ends Awful", '"Donald Duck #102 at the Grand Comics Database. "First strong Super Goof."
Jump up ^ Walt Disney Super Goof #1 at the Grand Comics Database.
Jump up ^ "The Thief of Zanzipar": Origin of Super Goof at the INDUCKS.
Jump up ^ "The Super Good Woodchucks" in Huey, Dewey and Louie Junior Woodchucks #27 (July 1974) at the INDUCKS.
Jump up ^ "The Twister Resisters", Walt Disney Super Goof #5 at the Grand Comics Database. "Super Gilbert (first appearance)".
Jump up ^ Walt Disney Super Goof at the Grand Comics Database.
Jump up ^ "Mark Evanier". the INDUCKS. Retrieved 2014-08-17.
Jump up ^ Super Goof in 'Walt Disney Comics Digest at the Grand Comics Database.
Jump up ^ "DisneylandRecords.com – DQ-1212 Walt Disney's Donald Duck And His Friends". disneylandrecords.com.
Jump up ^ "Donald Duck and His Friends (1960, Music Album Recording) Voice Cast". Voice Chasers.
Jump up ^ "Jack Bailey – Hollywood Star Walk – Los Angeles Times". projects.latimes.com.
Jump up ^ "Growing Up Disney – Mickey Mouse Disco". www.mainstgazette.com.
Jump up ^ "Barry, Chris". JimHillMedia.com. Retrieved 2014-08-17.
Jump up ^ "A Goofy Movie (1995) – Trivia – IMDb". imdb.com. Retrieved July 11, 2014.
Sources
Lehman, Christopher P. (2007), "The Cartoons of 1961–1962", American Animated Cartoons of the Vietnam Era: A Study of Social Commentary in Films and Television Programs, 1961–1973, McFarland & Company, ISBN 978-0-7864-5142-5
External links
Look up goofy in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Goofy.
Goofy at the INDUCKS
Disney's bio of Goofy
Goofy on IMDb
Goofy at Don Markstein's Toonopedia. Archived from the original on August 28, 2016.
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