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Crazy Over Daisy is a Donald Duck animated short film which was originally released on March 18, 1950. Produced by Technicolor by Walt Disney Productions and RKO Radio Pictures, the short featured Donald Duck, Daisy Duck, and Chip 'n' Dale. [1] Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, and Goofy also made a brief cameo at the beginning of the film. The story ...
Daisy's patience with Donald has run out, so Xandra books them for a vacation in Shangri-La to help solve all their problems. The Yeti resort staff have orders to not let Donald leave until his temper has been dealt with once and for all, leaving him unable to help the other Caballeros as they begin a final assault on Sheldgoose's mansion to ...
Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas is a 1999 American direct-to-video animated Christmas anthology comedy fantasy film produced by Walt Disney Television Animation. [1] The film includes three features: Donald Duck: Stuck on Christmas (featuring Donald Duck, Huey, Dewey, and Louie, Daisy Duck, and Scrooge McDuck), A Very Goofy Christmas (featuring Goofy, Max, and Pete) and Mickey and Minnie's Gift ...
Crazy Over Daisy: March 25, 1950: Chip and Dale antagonize Donald Duck, as he attempts to deliver a present to Daisy, even managing to destroy his penny-farthing. Donald forces the chipmunks to transport him and Daisy, who, outraged with the way Donald treated the chipmunks, dumps him. 9: Trailer Horn: April 28, 1950
Cured Duck is a 1945 American animated cartoon produced by Walt Disney and directed by Jack King. [1] It stars Clarence Nash as the voice of Donald and Gloria Blondell as the voice of Daisy, respectively.
Mr. Duck Steps Out - This cartoon marks the first appearance of Daisy Duck. Put-Put Troubles – in a Donald and Pluto cartoon. Donald's Vacation; The Volunteer Worker - This film is a propaganda film, not an official Donald cartoon. Window Cleaners – in a Donald and Pluto cartoon. Fire Chief
The plan goes awry when "Dapper Duck" starts falling for Daisy, who is calling him Donald since he looks a lot like him, which incurs Donald's wrath and jealousy, despite Dapper assuring Donald everything is working in his favor. For the rest of the date, Donald tries everything to prevent them from getting closer and win back Daisy himself.
In The Disney Films, Leonard Maltin says that Donald's Dilemma is "perhaps the best Donald Duck of all... a sidesplitting satire of psychological dramas." Maltin provides a number of reasons why he considers this a great cartoon: "Foremost is the fact that it makes the characters and their situation real, even while reminding you that this is a cartoon.