The following is an episode list for the Walt Disney Television Animation produced series Goof Troop. The series, which featured the antics and mis-adventures of Goofy, his son Max and his neighbor Pete, along with Pete's family (wife Peg, son P.J. and daughter Pistol), ran for a total of 78 episodes and 1 Christmas special.
Goof Troop was originally previewed on The Disney Channel in the spring of 1992 beginning on April 5.[1] An hour-long premiere special "Forever Goof" aired in syndication on September 5. The next week, the series became part of The Disney Afternoon, where 65 episodes (including the premiere, rerun in two parts) were broadcast during September–December 1992. At the same time, another set of 13 episodes aired on ABC's Saturday morning lineup, simply titled ABC Saturday Morning, concurrent with the weekday syndicated episodes. During the holiday season of 1992, a primetime Christmas special was aired in syndication, separate from The Disney Afternoon.
The Disney Afternoon and ABC episodes constituted a single production season, but they are listed separately here.
Airdates given here reflect the Disney Afternoon and ABC airings - the Disney Channel preview airdates are not available.
Series overview
Episodes
Season 1: The Disney Afternoon (1992)
| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Storyboard by | Original air date | Prod. code |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | "Everything's Coming Up Goofy" | Mike Svayko, Bob Zamboni and Bob Treat | Marion Wells | Jan Green, John Norton and Curt Walstead | September 5, 1992 ("Forever Goof" airing) October 21, 1992 (The Disney Afternoon rerun) | AU8 |
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Goofy moves to Spoonerville with Max and next door to old pal Pete. (Note: This two-parter aired as a special on September 5, 1992, serving as the series premiere.) | ||||||
| 2 | "Good Neighbor Goof" | Mitch Rochon and Woody Yocum | Cathryn Perdue, Steve Sustarsic and Jeff Saylor | Larry Eikleberry and Sharon Forward | September 5, 1992 ("Forever Goof" airing) October 22, 1992 (The Disney Afternoon rerun) | AU10 |
| P.J. and Max are prohibited by their dads from hanging out with each other. The boys try to find a way to get them to make up so everyone can be happy, but Pete does not seem to agree with Goofy's presence, so the boys resort to an all-out show up contest, forcing Pete and Goofy to reconcile. | ||||||
| 3 | "Axed by Addition" | Terence Harrison, Bob Shellhorn, Brian Ray, Mitch Rochon and Woody Yocum | Marion Wells | Viki Anderson, Kathleen Carr, Craig Kemplin, Denise Koyama and Curt Walstead | September 7, 1992 | FR29 |
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P.J. is afraid of being grounded by his dad for a bad report card, so he has fun like it's his last day on Earth. Note: Goofy has a cameo role for this episode. Absent: Pistol. | ||||||
| 4 | "Unreal Estate" | Mircea Mantta, Mike Svayko and Bob Zamboni | Cathryn Perdue | Don MacKinnon | September 8, 1992 | AU7 |
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Pete spends the money Peg gave him to pay the handyman on a state-of-the-art fish finder so he hires Goofy as a handyman to paint a real estate property. Absent: Max and P.J. | ||||||
| 5 | "You Camp Take It with You" | Mircea Mantta, Bob Zamboni, Vincente Bassols, David Brain, Marsh Lamore and Brian Ray | Julia Jane Lewald and Bruce Talkington | Larry Eikleberry, George Goode and Jan Green | September 9, 1992 | AU2 |
| Peg believes that Pete and Goofy should spend more time with the boys and not let them waste their summer vacation. So Pete and Goofy decide to take the boys on a camping trip. | ||||||
| 6 | "Midnight Movie Madness" | Mircea Mantta and Bob Zamboni | Rich Fogel and Mark Seidenberg | Viki Anderson, Hank Tucker and Curt Walstead | September 10, 1992 | AU1 |
| After seeing a scary movie, Max and P.J. fear that they are being followed by a killer. Pete finds out and starts to make their fears come true by pretending that he is the killer. | ||||||
| 7 | "Counterfeit Goof" | Mircea Mantta, Bob Zamboni, Vincente Bassols, Mitch Rochon, Mike Svayko and Woody Yocum | Stephen Levi and Bruce Talkington | Holly Forsyth and John Norton | September 11, 1992 | KC11 |
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Pete hires Goofy and Max to wallpaper his house, but when Goofy runs out of wallpapering supplies he is out to get some more but ends up unknowingly buying the supplies with counterfeit money. Now he has to deal with counterfeiters who are out to get him. Absent: P.J., Pistol and Peg. | ||||||
| 8 | "O, R-V, I N-V U" | Mircea Mantta, Mike Svayko and Bob Zamboni | Laurie Sutton and Jymn Magon | Larry Eikleberry, Robert Fuentes, John Norton and Curt Walstead | September 14, 1992 | AU16 |
| When Max wants Pete to start liking him so that he can hang around with P.J. more, he helps Pete design an RV, but in the process, he becomes friends with Pete leaving P.J. out. | ||||||
| 9 | "Meanwhile, Back at the Ramp" | Mitch Rochon and Mike Svayko | Cathryn Perdue | Jan Green and Curt Walstead | September 15, 1992 | FANZ12 |
| Max is upset that Goofy has never won any awards and has no career with his upcoming class reunion. Meanwhile, Pete, in an attempt to achieve more customers at his used car lot, sets up the biggest half-pipe in the world, and hires a skateboarding legend to ride down it. The skateboard legend is too terrified of the ramp's height, so he quits. Pete needs somebody to ride down it, so he offers an award for the individual who does it. Goofy snatches up this offer, and plans to ride down it. Max is excited, but realizes that Goofy can't skateboard, so he and P.J. dress up like him and go in his place. | ||||||
| 10 | "Close Encounters of the Weird Mime" | Mircea Mantta, Charles A. Nichols, Mike Svayko, Bob Zamboni, Vincente Bassols, John Kimball, Bob Treat and Woody Yocum | Jeff Saylor | Kirk Hanson, Robert Souza and Curt Walstead | September 16, 1992 | AU27 |
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It's an alien invasion! For Pete, not really, but a messed up science project seems to make people think that. Note: In one scene, Donald Duck is shown. | ||||||
| 11 | "Slightly Dinghy" | Mircea Mantta, Mike Svayko and Bob Zamboni | Mark McCorkle and Robert Schooley | Holly Forsyth, John Norton, Swinton Scott and Andre Van Morisse | September 17, 1992 | AU15 |
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Max wants to find a sunken treasure. Absent: Peg and Pistol. | ||||||
| 12 | "Cabana Fever" | Mircea Mantta, Bob Zamboni, Vincente Bassols and Woody Yocum | Chuck Tately and Jymn Magon | Larry Eikleberry, Robert Fuentes, Kirk Hansen, John Norton and Andre Van Morisse | September 18, 1992 | KC9 |
| Pete gets away from it all to a deserted island, where his joy is ruined when Goofy shows up. | ||||||
| 13 | "Where There's Smoke, There's Goof" | Mircea Mantta, Mike Svayko, Vincente Bassols and Bob Zamboni | Kent Wadsworth | Larry Eikleberry, Jan Green and John Norton | September 21, 1992 | AU21 |
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Goofy and Max become their town's new firemen. Absent: Pistol. | ||||||
| 14 | "Date with Destiny" | Mitch Rochon, Mike Svayko and Woody Yocum | Stephen Levi and Bruce Talkington | Fred Lucky, Roy Shishido, Wendell Washer and Dave Williams | September 22, 1992 | AU28 |
| When Max says Goofy is getting married (to avoid an awkward moment at school), Peg sends Pete out to find Goofy's the ideal match. But when Pete can't find one, he sets up Goofy with an unsuspecting maintenance woman. | ||||||
| 15 | "Hot Air" | Mircea Mantta, Mike Svayko, Bob Zamboni, Terence Harrison and Brian Ray | Mirith Schilder and Bruce Talkington | Larry Eikleberry, John Norton and Dave Williams | September 23, 1992 | KC14 |
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After the boys build a glider, Pistol want to fly in it, but they say she is too young. So Goofy takes her to an air show where she ends up saving Pete's life. Absent: Peg | ||||||
| 16 | "Take Me Out of the Ball Game" | Russell E. Mooney and Terence Harrison | Marion Wells | Larry Eikleberry and Sharon Forward | September 24, 1992 | AU37 |
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Pete and Goofy argue about their boys on the baseball team, much to the boys' dismay. Their coach is the same coach who expelled their fathers from baseball 30 years ago. Absent: Pistol. | ||||||
| 17 | "Wrecks, Lies & Videotape" | Mitch Rochon, Woody Yocum, Vincente Bassols, Terence Harrison and Bob Treat | Jan Strnad | Jill Colbert, David Williams and Roy Shishido | September 25, 1992 | AU44 |
| Max tapes Goofy for the TV show "America's Most Painful Home Videos" to win a prize, but Pete steals the tape to win the prize himself. | ||||||
| 18 | "Max-imum Protection" | Vincente Bassols, Mircea Mantta, Mike Svayko, Bob Zamboni, Marsh Lamore, Brian Ray and Bob Treat | Steve Edelman, Mallory Tarcher and Cathryn Perdue | George Goode, Kirk Hanson, Curt Walstead and Roy Wilson | September 28, 1992 | KC30 |
| Max fears that his house will be robbed, but when he asks Goofy to get a security system, he refuses. Max decides the best place to be is at Pete's house because they just go the latest in burglar prevention. But Pete doesn't know the security service is run by burglars. | ||||||
| 19 | "Goofin' Hood and His Melancholy Men" | Charles A. Nichols, Mike Svayko, Bob Zamboni, Vincente Bassols, Mitch Rochon and Woody Yocum | Dean Stefan and Bruce Talkington | Viki Anderson, Larry Eikleberry and John Norton | September 29, 1992 | SW46 |
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To interest Max in history, Goofy tells him a story about one of his many ancestors. Pete is the evil Sheriff of Nottingham! Absent: Peg and P.J. | ||||||
| 20 | "Leader of the Pack" | Carole Beers, Terence Harrison and Russell E. Mooney | Jeffrey Scott and Marion Wells | Jill Colbert and David Williams | September 30, 1992 | SW31 |
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When the Pharaohs, a local high school gang, try to take over the popular fast-food hangout in Spoonerville, Max and P.J. try to stop them with the help of Max's cousin Debbie. Absent: Pete, Peg and Pistol. | ||||||
| 21 | "Inspector Goofy" | Terence Harrison, Russell E. Mooney and Vincente Bassols | Stephen Sustarsic | Jill Colbert, Phil Weinstein and David Williams | October 1, 1992 | SW5 |
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Pete gets Goofy a job as a city inspector, but he regrets it when Goofy inspects his business. Note: Max makes a small non-speaking cameo in this episode. | ||||||
| 22 | "Shake, Rattle & Goof" | Russell E. Mooney and Terence Harrison | Mirith Schilder | Ryan Anthony, Robert Fuentes and Viki Anderson | October 2, 1992 | SW38 |
| When Goofy helps Max and P.J. start up a rock band, Pete gets an idea and wants to make them famous by being their manager. | ||||||
| 23 | "Terminal Pete" | Vincente Bassols, Rick Leon Bob Shellhorn and Bob Treat | Bruce Talkington and Stephen Levi | Robert Souza, Curt Walstead and Wendell Washer | October 5, 1992 | W42 |
| Pete thinks that he is going to die and makes immediate plans. Features a cameo appearance of Gopher. | ||||||
| 24 | "Fool's Gold" | John Kimball, Rick Leon, Bob Shellhorn, Bob Zamboni, Vincente Bassols and Bob Treat | Stephen Levi | Viki Anderson, Kuni Bowen and Vincenzo Trippetti | October 6, 1992 | SW45 |
| When Chainsaw ends up with gold on her nose Pete wants to find out where it came from with the help of Goofy the track down the source but they end up fighting for who gets the gold. | ||||||
| 25 | "Cat's Entertainment" | Mitch Rochon and Woody Yocum | Dennis Melonas and Dean Stefan | Ryan Anthony and Robert Fuentes | October 7, 1992 | KC59 |
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Pete tricks Goofy into giving him his cat Waffles so he can put him in commercials. Absent: P.J. | ||||||
| 26 | "Waste Makes Haste" | Mitch Rochon, Woody Yocum and Jang-Gil Kim | Bruce Reid Schaefer | Jill Colbert and David Williams | October 8, 1992 | AU23 |
| Goofy and Pete start a recycling contest. Soon Pete finds out that a millionaire lost a valuable pair of shoes that are made out of solid gold so he tries to become partners with Goofy. | ||||||
| 27 | "The Ungoofables" | Vincente Bassols, Mike Svayko, Bob Zamboni, Brian Ray and Bob Treat | Mirith Schilder | Viki Anderson, Kuni Bowen and Roy Shishido | October 9, 1992 | SW25 |
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Goofy tells about his G-man ancestor, Elliot Goof. Peg plays a gangster's moll to a villainous Pete! Absent: P.J. | ||||||
| 28 | "All the Goof That's Fit to Print" | Bob Shellhorn, Mike Svayko, Bob Zamboni and Bob Treat | Steve Cuden | Kuni Bowen, Jan Green and John Norton | October 12, 1992 | SW3 |
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Pete starts his own newspaper to get business for his car dealership, but when a picture of him gets crossed with a picture of an alien he and Goofy have to try and save his image. Absent: Peg and Pistol. | ||||||
| 29 | "To Heir Is Human" | Terence Harrison | Marion Wells | David Smith, Robert Souza and Vincenzo Trippetti | October 13, 1992 | SW56 |
| Pete puts P.J. to work at his car lot by pretending to be very ill but truly becomes sick when P.J., with the aid of Goofy and Max, begin putting him in daredevil stunts, not to mention the low-cut sales of his cars. | ||||||
| 30 | "Hallow-Weenies" | Mike Svayko, James T. Walker, Charles A. Nichols and Bob Treat | Cathryn Perdue | Roy Shishido, Robert Souza and Curt Walstead | October 14, 1992 | KC54 |
| Pete acquires the old Spoonerville Mansion to turn it into his new bed and breakfast, but it is haunted by a trio of ghostly musicians. A Halloween episode which features the ghost of Goofy's great-great-grandfather, Gooferamus T. Goofy. | ||||||
| 31 | "Tub Be or Not Tub Be" | Mitch Rochon and Woody Yocum | Marion Wells | Sharon Forward, Wendell Washer, Andre Van Morisse and Roy Shishido | October 15, 1992 | KC26 |
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A bathtub race pits P.J. and Pete together as PJ unwittingly becomes a spy for his father against the Goofs. Absent: Peg and Pistol. | ||||||
| 32 | "Major Goof" | Terence Harrison | Bruce Talkington and Stephen Levi | Carin-Anne Anderson and Phil Weinstein | October 16, 1992 | AU18 |
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Pete's jokes are always causing trouble. This time it gets Peg's uncle, General Robert E. Lee Sparrowhawk (aka Uncle Bob), Goofy, Max and P.J. chosen for a secret mission. Absent: Pistol | ||||||
| 33 | "A Goof of the People" | Terence Harrison | Julia Jane Lewald | David Smith and Vincenzo Trippetti | October 19, 1992 | AU61 |
| Goofy runs for mayor when pollution becomes a problem in Spoonerville. Pete also runs for mayor but turns to out to be bribe-able. | ||||||
| 34 | "Goof Under My Roof" | Terence Harrison | Gary Greenfield | Craig Kemplin and Jim McLean | October 20, 1992 | GP13 |
| Pete seems to own half of Goofy's property, so he uses that fact to lord over Goofy. But it turns out Goofy owns part of Pete's house. | ||||||
| 35 | "Goodbye Mr. Goofy" | Vincente Bassols, Charles A. Nichols, Richard Trueblood and Bob Zamboni | Jeff Saylor | Kuni Bowen, Curt Walstead, Wendell Washer, Mark Bierbaum and Elizabeth Holzman | October 23, 1992 | SW39 |
| One of Pete's plans might cost Goofy his beloved home. | ||||||
| 36 | "Lethal Goofin'" | Mircea Mantta, Mike Svayko, Bob Zamboni, Vincente Bassols, Dale Case, John Kimball, Marsh Lamore and Bob Shellhorn | Mark McCorkle and Robert Schooley | Larry Eikleberry, John Norton, Curt Walstead and Roy Wilson | October 26, 1992 | KC33 |
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Bullies beware! Max and P.J., new School Safety Patrolmen, are on the prowl. Absent: Goofy, Pete and Peg. | ||||||
| 37 | "Frankengoof" | Carole Beers & Terence Harrison | Steve Sustarsic | Craig Kemplin and Jim McLean | October 27, 1992 | W50 |
| Goofy inherits his family's scary Frankengoof castle...and a monster to boot. When Pete tries to be the monster to scare Goofy, he gets more than he bargained for. | ||||||
| 38 | "E=MC Goof" | Vincente Bassols, Richard Trueblood, Bob Zamboni and Mitch Rochon | Steve Sustarsic and Carl Swenson | Stark Howell, Roy Shishido and Curt Walstead | October 28, 1992 | S58 |
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Goofy? A rocket scientist? No way, there must be some mix-up somewhere, especially since Goofy's boss is a monkey. Absent: Peg. | ||||||
| 39 | "Pete's Day at the Races" | Vincente Bassols, Charles A. Nichols, Richard Trueblood, Russell E. Mooney and Brian Ray | Steve Sustarsic | Viki Anderson, Elizabeth Holzman and Stark Howell | October 29, 1992 | AU51 |
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Pete tries to win money on what he thinks is a loser of a race horse first by overselling shares in the horse and then by trying with various tricks make the horse lose and the jockey is...Goofy, who finds the cure to make the horse super-fast. Absent: Max. | ||||||
| 40 | "In Goof We Trust" | Mitch Rochon, Mike Svayko, Bob Shellhorn and Woody Yocum | Jan Strnad | Ryan Anthony, Robert Fuentes and Enrique May | October 30, 1992 | AU4 |
| Goofy's the Most Honest Man in Spoonerville, and Pete -- who has been just exposed as a fraud on the local news -- uses Goof's quality to drum up business at his lot. However Pete soon finds out that his attempt to continue his deceptive business practices contrasts with Goofy's honesty. | ||||||
| 41 | "And Baby Makes Three" | Mitch Rochon and Bob Treat | Libby Hinson | Don MacKinnon and Nick Pill | November 2, 1992 | AU57 |
| Fearing that a new arrival to Pete's family will get them iced out, P.J., Pistol and Max give Pete a "baby" (actually P.J. in disguise) he'll never forget. | ||||||
| 42 | "The Incredible Bulk" | Ron Campbell | Susan Maddocks, Bryan Sullivan and Bruce Talkington | Ron Campbell | November 3, 1992 | S20 |
| Pete puts Goofy's life at risk when he puts him in a wrestling match with Bulk Brogan, a wrestling champ also known as "Myron a Fry Cook". At the end, Pete wins over Goofy, but gets more than he bargained for. | ||||||
| 43 | "Mrs. Spoonerville" | Terence Harrison | Steve Cuden | Carin-Anne Anderson and Phil Weinstein | November 4, 1992 | W43 |
| Pete overhears that Goofy entered a house cleaning contest of Mrs. Spoonerville to win a few items, along with an unclear statement that there is also a prize of $3,000 involved. So, from hearing that, slobbish Pete decides to enter and plays Mr. Clean to all extents in order to win the prize. | ||||||
| 44 | "For Pete's Sake" | Mike Svayko and Bob Treat | Steve Sustarsic | Larry Eikleberry and Sharon Forward | November 5, 1992 | KC34 |
| Pete accidentally wrecks his Swiss-army hedge clipper, and decides to deceive Goofy into thinking that he did it instead, knowing that it would cost him a lot to replace. Goofy, discovering it and buying into his scheme as planned, writes him an apology note saying he will get him a replacement. When receiving it, Pete however rips it in half, reading only the first half of it. From reading only that portion out of context, coinciding with being just after Pete has cheated a bunch of customers out of selling them defective used cars and realizing it, he becomes downright paranoid and thinks that someone's out to murder him. | ||||||
| 45 | "Big City Blues" | Bob Shellhorn, Mike Svayko and Barbara Dourmashkin-Case | Bruce Talkington and Mirith J.S. Colao | Larry Eikleberry, Sharon Forward, Hank Tucker and Curt Walstead | November 6, 1992 | SW47 |
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Max and P.J. forget all their troubles and cares and go Downtown, where things are not great for their dads who go off searching for them. Absent: Peg and Pistol. | ||||||
| 46 | "Rally Round the Goof" | Vincente Bassols, Jang-Gil Kim, John Kimball, Richard Trueblood, Bob Zamboni, Rick Leon, Brain Ray and James T. Walker | Steve Cuden | Vicki Anderson, Kuni Bowen and Elizabeth Holzman | November 9, 1992 | W49 |
| Pete wants Goofy to be his good luck charm in a road race. | ||||||
| 47 | "Window Pains" | Terence Harrison | Cathryn Perdue | Craig Kemplin and Jim McLean | November 10, 1992 | S35 |
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Peg's new window washing job causes a battle between her and Pete over who makes the most money. Absent: Max. | ||||||
| 48 | "Nightmare on Goof Street" | Terence Harrison, Barbara Dourmashkin-Case, Jang-Gil Kim, John Kimball, Rick Leon and James T. Walker | Jeff Saylor | David Smith and Vincenzo Trippetti | November 11, 1992 | AU63 |
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Goofy wins a remodeling contest, but Pete tricks him out of it. Thinking he is going to get free remodeling on his house, Pete soon finds himself conned. Absent: Max, P.J. and Pistol. | ||||||
| 49 | "Where There's a Will, There's a Goof" | Terence Harrison, Marsh Lamore, Carole Beers, Jesse Cosio, Jang-Gil Kim, John Kimball, Robert Kirk, Rick Leon and Richard Trueblood | Mirith J.S. Colao, Bruce Talkington and Dean Stefan | Floro Dery, Craig Kemplin, Enrique May, Jim McLean, Curt Walstead and Shawna Cha | November 12, 1992 | W41 |
| Pete and Goofy play brothers to get an inheritance. | ||||||
| 50 | "Winter Blunderland" | Mitch Rochon, Woody Yocum, Barbara Dourmashkin-Case and Marsh Lamore | Carl Swenson, Terry McDonnell and Jim Carlson | Ryan Anthony and Robert Fuentes | November 13, 1992 | J22 |
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Pete gets Goofy to play Bigfoot to bring business to his car lot, but it brings along the real Bigfoot instead. Absent: Peg and Pistol. | ||||||
| 51 | "Gymnauseum" | Carole Beers, Mitch Rochon, Woody Yocum and James T. Walker | Mirith J.S. Colao and Mark McCain | Jill Colbert, David Williams and Larry Eikleberry | November 16, 1992 | S32 |
| Pete starts the exercise kick when he think he's going to lose his beloved Peg. | ||||||
| 52 | "Come Fly with Me" | Vincente Bassols, Rick Leon, Bob Zamboni, Jang-Gil Kim and Bob Treat | Bruce Reid Schaefer | Kurt Anderson, Elizabeth Holzman and Curt Walstead | November 17, 1992 | J40 |
| When Pete gets zapped by his computer, he turns into a fly. | ||||||
| 53 | "As Goof Would Have It" | Bob Shellhorn, Mike Svayko, Robert Kirk and Marsh Lamore | Stephen Levi | Jill Colbert, Albert Ring and David Williams | November 18, 1992 | AU52 |
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Pete tricks a diet food company by using a picture of Goofy to display himself. Will he pull it off? Maybe.... not. Absent: Pistol | ||||||
| 54 | "Calling All Goofs" | Jang-Gil Kim, Mircea Mantta, Jesse Cosio, Barbara Dourmashkin-Case, Robert Kirk and Woody Yocum | Marion Wells | Sharon Forward and Enrique May | November 19, 1992 | W53 |
| When Goofy can't afford to go to Tierra del Foongo for his family reunion-because of a dirty trick pulled on him by Pete, Peg decides to avenge Goofy and bring the reunion to him with Pete's credit card. Pete literally wakes up to his worst nightmare with his house full of...Goofs. In response to it, he tries everything in his scheming power to shake them. | ||||||
| 55 | "Buddy Building" | Carole Beers, Bob Shellhorn, Jesse Cosio, Barbara Dourmashkin-Case, Robert Kirk, Russell E. Mooney and Brian Ray | Mirith J.S. Colao and Stephen Levi | Ryan Anthony, Robert Fuentes and Phil Weinstein | November 20, 1992 | W19 |
| A new kid in town threatens Max and P.J.'s friendship with each other. | ||||||
| 56 | "Dr. Horatio's Magic Orchestra" | Marsh Lamore, Russell E. Mooney and John Kimball | Steve Sustarsic and Bruce Reid Schaefer | Viki Anderson, Kuni Bowen and Roy Shishido | November 23, 1992 | J62 |
| Pete buys a mechanical band that plays a song ("When the Saints Go Marching In") he hates! | ||||||
| 57 | "Goofs of a Feather" | Terence Harrison, Mircea Mantta, Jesse Cosio, Barbara Dourmashkin-Case, Robert Kirk and Brian Ray | Jeff Saylor | Carin-Anne Anderson, Jim McLean and Phil Weinstein | November 24, 1992 | AU48 |
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When Pete kills a duck while hunting, the duck family takes up residence in his house. Absent: Max. | ||||||
| 58 | "Goof Fellas" | Vincente Bassols, Bob Zamboni and Barbara Dourmashkin-Case | Steve Cuden and Jeff Saylor | Jan Green, Lonnie Lloyd and Robert Souza | November 25, 1992 | J64 |
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When Goofy and Pete are witnesses to an attempted murder, they are placed in the Witness Protection, but Goofy does not seem to comply with the rules. Absent: Max, P.J. and Pistol. | ||||||
| 59 | "The Good, the Bad and the Goofy" | Vincente Bassols, Mike Svayko, Bob Zamboni and Brian Ray | Jeff Saylor | Gaetan Brizzi and Paul Brizzi | November 26, 1992 | FR17 |
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The police think that Pete is a hard-to-catch burglar, thanks to Goofy. But they get the real burglars at the end. Absent: Max, P.J. and Pistol. | ||||||
| 60 | "Educating Goofy" | Terence Harrison, Jang-Gil Kim, John Kimball and Brian Ray | Steve Sustarsic | Jim McLean, Chris Rutkowski and David Smith | November 27, 1992 | KC60 |
| Goofy's going back to school to finish what he began, but Max, before, is ashamed for him. | ||||||
| 61 | "Peg o' the Jungle" | Terence Harrison, Vincente Bassols, Jang-Gil Kim, Marsh Lamore, Brian Ray, Bob Treat and James T. Walker | Marion Wells | Carin-Anne Anderson, George Goode and Phil Weinstein | November 30, 1992 | GP65 |
| Goofy teaches Pete to be a man with sensitivity after he forgets his and Peg's anniversary....again. | ||||||
| 62 | "Partners in Grime" | Terence Harrison, Mircea Mantta, Jesse Cosio, Jang-Gil Kim, Robert Kirk, Russell E. Mooney, Brian Ray and Bob Shellhorn | Mike Ryan and Carl Swenson | Floro Dery, George Goode, Craig Kemplin and David Smith | December 1, 1992 | AU55 |
| Pete and Goofy are partners in a catering business. | ||||||
| 63 | "A Pizza the Action" | Terence Harrison, Mircea Mantta, Mitch Rochon, Woody Yocum and Jang-Gil Kim | Stephen Levi | Jill Colbert, Llyn Hunter, Albert Ring and David Williams | December 2, 1992 | J6 |
| When Pete gets stuck with a failing pizza franchise, Goofy is the only person that Pete thinks can get it off his hands. With the help of Max, Goofy tries to bring the franchise back. | ||||||
| 64 | "To Catch a Goof" | Vincente Bassols, Richard Trueblood, Bob Zamboni, Jesse Cosio, Jang-Gil Kim, John Kimball, Marsh Lamore and Bob Treat | Jan Strnad | Jan Green, Stark Howell, Lonnie Lloyd and Robert Souza | December 3, 1992 | FR24 |
| Pete goes on a diet, Goofy works on his ninja training techniques, and a burglar is roaming around town. The police catch the burglar at the end. | ||||||
| 65 | "Gunfight at the Okie-Doke Corral" | Mircea Mantta, Mike Svayko, Bob Zamboni, Marsh Lamore, Brian Ray, Mitch Rochon, Bob Shellhorn and Woody Yocum | Dean Stefan | Larry Eikleberry, Jan Green, John Norton and Denise Koyama | December 4, 1992 | FR36 |
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When Max doesn't want to wear his glasses Goofy tells him the story of ancestor Mopalong Goofy who wore glasses. Absent: P.J. and Pistol. | ||||||
Season 1: ABC Saturday Morning (1992)
| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Storyboard by | Original air date | Prod. code |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 66 | 1 | "Queasy Rider" | Mitch Rochon, Mike Svayko, Mircea Mantta, Vincente Bassols and Woody Yocum | Mark McCorkle and Robert Schooley | Viki Anderson, Roy Wilson and Tom Nelson | September 12, 1992 | KC69 |
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Max's exciting ride on Goofy's old motorcycle takes a turn for the worse when he encounters some mean biker dudes. Absent: Peg and Pistol. | |||||||
| 67 | 2 | "Maximum Insecurity" | Mircea Mantta, Mike Svayko, Bob Zamboni and Woody Yocum | Julia Jane Lewald | Viki Anderson, Craig Kemplin, Denise Koyama and Robert Fuentes | September 19, 1992 | AU67 |
| Max and P.J. teaches Leech a lesson about Stealing. If Max and P.J. do not clear themselves of being framed for stealing, they will be sent up the creek. | |||||||
| 68 | 3 | "Puppy Love" | Mitch Rochon | Jymn Magon and Alan Katz | Jan Green and Curt Walstaed | September 26, 1992 | KC70 |
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P.J. wants to impress a girl at school and ask her to the Spring Fling, with the help of Pete, Peg and Max. Absent: Goofy. | |||||||
| 69 | 4 | "Great Egg-Spectations" | Mitch Rochon, Mike Svayko, David Brain and Marsh Lamore | Cathryn Perdue and Jymn Magon | Holly Forsyth and John Norton | October 3, 1992 | AU66 |
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Max finds an egg and it hatches into a baby dinosaur. Absent: Peg. | |||||||
| 70 | 5 | "Three Ring Bind" | Mitch Rochon, Mike Svayko and Brian Ray | Bruce Talkington and Libby Hinson | Rhoy Shishido and Wendell Washer | May 4, 1992 (Disney Channel preview)[2] October 10, 1992 (ABC Saturday Morning) | AU68 |
| Pistol plays born free with a bad circus's animals, but Pete is worried about her. | |||||||
| 71 | 6 | "Pistolgeist" | Vincente Bassols, Bob Zamboni and Brian Ray | Libby Hinson | Viki Anderson, Curt Walstead, Wendell Washer and Stark Howell | October 17, 1992 | W76 |
| P.J. and Max build Pistol a cardboard spaceship based on Pistol's favorite book with unexpected results. | |||||||
| 72 | 7 | "Bringin' on the Rain" | Mitch Rochon, Woody Yocum and Jang-Gil Kim | George Shea | Ryan Anthony and Robert Fuentes | October 24, 1992 | S77 |
|
A drought hits, and Pete does anything to get water to his garden, even if he has to steal it from Goofy. Which gets Goofy in trouble and jailed but the end Pete goes to jail and has the same roommate Goofy has when he was in jail. (Gopher from Winnie the Pooh makes a second cameo appearance.) Absent: Pistol. | |||||||
| 73 | 8 | "Talent to the Max" | Vincente Bassols and Terence Harrison | Bob Kushell and Steve Smith | Ryan Anthony, Robert Fuentes and Curt Walstead | October 31, 1992 | KC73 |
| P.J. cannot tell Max that his magic act is not real. | |||||||
| 74 | 9 | "Tee for Two" | Mitch Rochon and Woody Yocum | Marion Wells | Larry Eikleberry and Sharon Forward | November 7, 1992 | W78 |
| It's Peg vs. Pete when she wants to save a miniature golf course he wants to tear down. | |||||||
| 75 | 10 | "Goofin' Up the Social Ladder" | Bob Shellhorn and Bob Treat | Mirith J.S. Colao | Hank Tucker and David Williams | November 14, 1992 | S71 |
| Peg tries to unload some high class real estate, and the gang helps her out. | |||||||
| 76 | 11 | "Sherlock Goof" | Vincente Bassols, Charles A. Nichols, Bob Zamboni, Dale Case, Jang-Gil Kim and Michael Svayko | Stephen Levi | Jan Green, John Norton and Viki Anderson | November 21, 1992 | KC72 |
|
Let's go off to jolly old England with another one of Goofy's ancestors, a detective named Sherlock Goof. Absent: Peg, P.J. and Pistol. | |||||||
| 77 | 12 | "From Air to Eternity" | Mike Svayko, Bob Treat and Woody Yocum | Jan Strnad | Jill Colbert and David Williams | November 28, 1992 | SW75 |
|
P.J. is afraid of heights, and he's afraid to tell his dad. Absent: Peg. | |||||||
| 78 | 13 | "Clan of the Cave Goof" | Vincente Bassols, Richard Trueblood and Bob Zamboni | Carl Swenson | Jan Green and John Norton | December 5, 1992 | KC74 |
|
Goofy tells Max about his cavemen ancestor, Caveman Goof, how important regular dental checkups are. Absent: P.J. | |||||||
Holiday special
The Goof Troop Christmas special was originally syndicated as a stand-alone special during November–December 1992; the airdate varied from market to market.
| Title | Directed by | Written by | Storyboard by | Original air date | Prod. code |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| "Goof Troop Christmas: Have Yourself a Goofy Little Christmas" | Mircea Mantta, Bob Zamboni, Charles A. Nichols, Mitch Rochon, Richard Trueblood, Woody Yocum, Vincente Bassols, Brian Ray and James T. Walker | Jymn Magon | Jan Green, John Norton and Wendell Washer | November 26, 1992[3][4] | FR01 |
| Pete is tired of Goofy shorting out his electricity and blowing up his Christmas decorations every year, so takes the family and leaves for Asperin, Colorado. But Max, not wanting to be alone with Goofy, convinces him to join the Petes at their snowy retreat. | |||||
Films
| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Storyboarded by | Original release date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | "A Goofy Movie" | Kevin Lima | Story by : Jymn Magon Teleplay by : Jymm Magon, Brian Pimental and Chris Matheson | Chris Ure, Steve Moore, John Norton, Viki Anderson, Andy Gaskill, Carole Holliday, Jim Kammerud, Enrique May, Darrell Rooney, Hank Tucker and Frans Vischer | April 7, 1995 |
| 2 | "An Extremely Goofy Movie" | Douglas McCarthy; Bill Knoll and Terry Lennon (animation timing) | Scott Gorden | Holly Forsyth, Larry Leker, Terry Lennon, Jennifer Lerew, Bob Logan, Linda Miller, Larry Scholl, Robert Souza, David Smith and Alan Zegler | VHS/DVD: February 29, 2000 |
References
- ↑ Goof Troop at Toonopedia
- ↑ Tweet by CDCB
- ↑ "Disney plans family shows". Alabama Journal. Montgomery, Alabama. November 24, 1992. Retrieved December 6, 2020.
- ↑ This special was given a syndication window of November 26 to December 13, 1992.
External links
| Characters | |
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| Films | |
| Video games | |
| Related topics | |
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