Search results
Oct 9, 2016 · The Minnie Mouse Classic Collection - Nearly 1 hr of Minnie's Favourite Toons! Classic Toon Collections. 173K subscribers. Subscribed. 6.9K. 6.3M views 7 years ago. ...more. Please Subscribe...
- Overview
- Background
- History
- Film appearances
- Television appearances
- Printed media
- Video games
- Disney Parks
- Filmography
“Gosh, Minnie, you've always been a princess to me.”
―Mickey Mouse
Minnie Mouse is an animated cartoon character created by Walt Disney. She is the longtime girlfriend of Mickey Mouse, known for her sweet disposition, large head bows, and polka-dotted dresses. Inspired by flapper girls of the 1920s, Minnie made her public debut in the short Steamboat Willie on November 18, 1928. Her first spoken words, "Yoo-hoo!", have become a signature catchphrase synonymous with the character.
Minnie is traditionally depicted as a starving musician, singer, and songwriter. Her classy, yet no-nonsense demeanor acts as a foil to the troublemaking Mickey. Throughout the 1930s, Minnie was a frequent participant in Mickey's adventures, often serving as the damsel-in-distress at the hands of the villainous Peg-Leg Pete. In the 1940s, Minnie was relegated to bit parts in cartoons starring her kitten, Figaro, and Mickey's dog, Pluto. By the 1950s, she faded into obscurity altogether, and remained dormant for decades.
Minnie was revitalized with the premiere of the 1988 television special Totally Minnie, her first starring role. Since then, she has endured as one of Disney's most popular and significant characters. Typically partnered with her best friend, Daisy Duck, Minnie has headlined her own cartoons, such as in Mickey Mouse Works, Minnie's Bow-Toons, and Electric Holiday. Paul Rudish's series of shorts developed Minnie's comedic potential by highlighting her impulsivity and spunk while maintaining the character's endearing demeanor.
In 2018, Minnie was recognized for her contributions to animation with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Recently, she has also been featured as a fashion icon at such events as New York Fashion Week and the Fashion Awards in Los Angeles. She additionally serves as the figurehead of the Rock the Dots apparel and merchandise promotions—inspired by her affinity for polka dots.
Personality
“Just imagine... He'll stride into the room, a light will glow from him. I'll hear music, he'll bring me flowers and he'll sweep me off my feet! And, I'll know he's the one when he makes me laugh.” ―Minnie dreamily fantasizing of her dream lover, giving an example of her romantic personality. Minnie is classy, cheerful, and feminine. She is filled to the brim with love and affection, sweet to nearly everyone she comes across, and can typically see the beauty in most things. Minnie's kindness is sometimes exploited by other characters, but Minnie values her good-natured spirit, as it often brings happiness to others, and is something she strives to accomplish regularly. She is quite empathetic in this regard, to the point where she'll take someone else's problems and seek to rectify it herself, even if that someone may be her enemy. Intelligent and sophisticated, Minnie often serves as the "voice-of-reason" amongst her friends, specifically in House of Mouse. In the series, Minnie has repeatedly taken charge of hectic situations, usually as a result of Mickey's inability to handle too much pressure, despite being the co-owner of the club. This is so much the case that Minnie became notably offended when Mickey believed she could not handle a task as mundane as traversing through the club's basement (granted, it was an extremely large basement). Minnie is capable, and even when serving as the "damsel in distress" under the hands of the villainous Pete, Minnie would often retaliate if given the chance, thus assisting Mickey in taking down the villain and saving the day. In the series Mickey Mouse, Minnie would sometimes fall into trouble, to which Mickey would go out of his way to rescue her — by the time he finds her, however, he learns that she was able to handle the situation herself. Minnie is not without her foibles, however, as she can be passive at times, which forces her to deal with an excessive amount of tomfoolery at the hands of her friends. She can also be extremely stubborn and does not take orders (or even advice) from anyone, always going by her own rules and doing what she believes is best. Though this is a positive trait in that it makes her independent and confident, it also leads her to act rash and compulsive, at least until she realizes the troubles she's caused. Minnie is also outspoken when dealing with adversaries. She is intolerant toward any kind of rudeness or bullying, especially when the bullying is related to misogynistic and prejudiced viewpoints. And while she can be passive at times, Minnie also has her limits. She has lost her temper numerous times at Daisy for her diva attitude and Mickey for his occasional selfishness. Her aggression is also on regular display when Mortimer Mouse is involved, as she'll gladly make a fool out of the rodent for his constant harassment. To her core, Minnie is a lover — of life, nature, her friends, and most significantly Mickey, who serves not only as her boyfriend but also her best friend. As she believes in the "true love" commonly found in fairy tales, Minnie is rather dreamy and whimsical (contrary to her more no-nonsense side), something she is completely unapologetic for.
Physical appearance
Minnie's trademark outfit is usually a dress revealing her white bloomers with a large matching bow and oversized high heel pumps that all are one color (depending on the cartoon). Like Mickey and Goofy, Minnie also wears white gloves for fashion. Her outfit is sometimes red or pink with white polka dots, other times it has been a blue outfit with a pink bow and shoes. In earlier cartoons, she wore a pillbox hat with a flower in place of her bow. In some cartoons, Minnie wore only a skirt, a bow, bloomers, and her oversized high heels. In Eau de Minnie, it is revealed she is seen wearing a black shirt with her skirt.
Voice
In Steamboat Willie, Minnie's vocal effects were provided by Walt Disney, who also lent his voice to Mickey. In subsequent short films throughout 1929, Minnie remained a largely silent character outside of brief vocalizations and one-word pieces of dialogue. Cartoons such as The Plowboy featured Minnie singing her signature leitmotif. When production began for 1930's The Cactus Kid, Bert Gillett (a director on many of the short films), visited the Ink and Paint Department and asked if anyone could speak Spanish. Marcellite Garner answered the call, as did Marjorie Ralston, and both women were taken to the sound stage. They were told that a woman had already been hired to supply Minnie's speaking voice in the cartoon, and if either artists were interested in auditioning for the the singing part. Ralston opted out of the audition after voicing Minnie in two 1929 shorts Wild Waves and The Plowboy, leaving the role to Garner. Moving forward, Garner would become Minnie's official voice actress, and would be recognized as the first. Garner played an instrumental role in developing Minnie's onscreen persona. She imbued the character with a sweetness and emotion that would become a trademark moving forward. Garner also recorded her dialogue regularly with Walt Disney, who continued voicing Mickey after Steamboat Willie. To help Marcellite prepare for the role, Disney would take time from their recording sessions to describe and act out all the parts. Garner would continue to voice Minnie for over forty cartoons while simultaneously working as an ink-and-painter, though Shirley Reed would briefly fill in for her as Minnie in Two-Gun Mickey. Garner left the studio in 1936 and worked with other animation departments, though she recalled briefly returning to Disney for a recording. Archival recordings of Marcellite's performances were used for Minnie in the 2013 short film Get a Horse!. After Garner's departure, Minnie's screen presence steadily dwindled. She nevertheless went through several actresses whenever dialogue was needed. Leone Le Doux would take over the role from 1936 until 1939. From 1941 to 1942, and on the radio program The Mickey Mouse Theater of the Air, she was voiced by Thelma Boardman. Following this, Ruth Clifford briefly voiced Minnie in the 1944 short Bath Day. Le Doux would return to voicing Minnie in 1946 and remained Minnie's primary voice until 1950 with Pluto and the Gopher serving as Minnie's final speaking role in the theatrical era. June Foray also voiced Minnie in Four Tales on a Mouse. After Disney's death, Janet Waldo voiced Minnie in the 1974 Disneyland record album, An Adaptation of Dickens' Christmas Carol, Performed by The Walt Disney Players., Barnette Ricci in A Magic Kingdom Yuletide Special, and Patricia Parris in various Disney Read-Along albums from 1979 to 1987. In the 1980s, Walt's nephew Roy E. Disney felt that each Disney character should have an official voice, to maintain the integrity and consistency of the characters. It was during this period that Wayne Allwine assumed the role of Mickey, while Tony Anselmo assumed the role of Donald Duck. Somewhere between 1985 and 1986, there was a push to revive Minnie's character with the television special Totally Minnie. There were roughly 160 people that auditioned for the part, among them being Russi Taylor. Taylor prepped for the role by listening to voice clips of Minnie from the 30's and 40's and creating a combination of the two. Taylor was also asked if she could improvise as Minnie, which prompted her to recite the balcony scene from William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. Russi Taylor was ultimately chosen for the role, and became Minnie's official voice actress for decades until her death in 2019. Notable to Russi Taylor's career, is her marriage to Wayne Allwine. While working on a Radio Disney project with Bill Farmer, Wayne and Russi spent time after hours to discuss the job and became fast friends. They eventually married in 1991, and remained a couple until Allwine's death in 2009. After Taylor's passing, Kaitlyn Robrock assumed the role. Her first performance as Minnie was on two Disney Junior stop-motion shorts released in November 2019. Robrock would continue voicing Minnie in other projects, including Mickey Mouse Mixed-Up Adventures and The Wonderful World of Mickey Mouse.
Creation; 1928-1930
The earliest known sketches of Mickey Mouse also include a single drawing of a female mouse. This character was developed as a love interest for Mickey and bore similar physical features as her partner; she was differentiated by her flapper skirt and feminine eyelashes. The character, eventually known as Minnie Mouse, was inspired by the rebellious flapper subculture that permeated the 1920's. Minnie made her debut alongside Mickey in the silent cartoon short Plane Crazy, which was screened to test audiences on May 15, 1928. The cartoon sees Minnie and Mickey take flight on the latter's makeshift aircraft. In during which, Mickey repeatedly tries to romance Minnie, but she refuses these advances. In Plane Crazy, Minnie's design is identical to her early sketches; she is depicted as a small, shirtless mouse with large coquettish eyes, pronounced eyelashes, a white mask, a ruffled skirt revealing her patched knickers, but no gloves or shoes. The opening title card for the cartoon depicts Minnie in greater detail; she wears a polka-dotted dress, high-heeled pumps, a bra across her chest, and a flower cap. 's failure to find a distributor delayed its public release. The next film featuring the couple was The Gallopin' Gaucho on August 2, 1928, in which Minnie was employed as the barmaid and dancer of Cantina Argentina in the pampas of Argentina. She performs the tango for Mickey (the gaucho), but is soon kidnapped by Black Pete. Mickey obliges in saving the "damsel in distress" from the villain with the aid of his drunken ostrich. Minnie's design in The Gallopin' Gaucho more closely resembles her appearance in the title card, now sporting a bra and high-heeled shoes. Like Plane Crazy, however, The Gallopin' Gaucho initially failed to secure a wide release. The third short, Steamboat Willie, released on November 18, 1928 and was the first Mickey Mouse cartoon released to the public. The short featured Pete as the captain of a steamboat with Mickey as his mischievous deckhand. During their run on the river, Minnie arrives as their sole passenger and engages with Mickey in a comical rendition of "Turkey in the Straw". Steamboat Willie was Walt Disney's first cartoon to be produced using synchronized sound, and thus featured Minnie's first spoken words: "Yoo-hoo!". Disney provided the unintelligible voice work for all characters in the cartoon, including Minnie, whom he would continue to voice in the early years of the series. Minnie's design is also fleshed out to include her flower hat in addition to her previously established bra and heeled pumps. Minnie next appeared in The Barn Dance on December 30, 1928. Minnie stands at the center of attention as Mickey and Pete rival each other in order to win her favor. At the dance itself, Minnie shuffles between Mickey and Pete as her dance partner. She settles on Mickey for a time, but finds herself weighed down by Mickey's terrible dance skills. When Mickey uses balloons to seem "light on his feet" and win Minnie's affection, Pete exposes the scheme. In an unprecedented turn of events, Minnie ultimately chooses the honest Pete as her partner, leaving the foiled Mickey sobbing on the floor. , first released on March 28, 1929, was the first short to feature Mickey without Minnie. A poster, however, mentions Minnie as being a member of the "Yankee Doodle Girls". The Opry House was notable for being the first cartoon to depict Mickey as wearing white gloves, though Minnie remained gloveless. Minnie appears again in When the Cat's Away (May 3, 1929), a short that was unusual in its depiction of Mickey and Minnie as exhibiting the size and behavior of regular mice, as opposed to their traditionally anthropomorphic interpretations. Minnie next appeared in The Plowboy (June 28, 1929), which was the first cartoon to depict Minnie wearing her trademark white gloves. Minnie and Mickey's next appearance in The Karnival Kid (July 31, 1929) cast Minnie as a carnival "shimmy" Dancer working for local con-artist Kat Nipp. She returned to her roots as the damsel-in-distress in her next cartoon, Wild Waves (December 21, 1929). The cartoon Mickey's Follies (August 28, 1929) is notable for debuting the song "Minnie's Yoo Hoo", which itself is inspired by Minnie's signature catchphrase. Written by composer Carl W. Stalling, the song depicts Mickey's unabashed feelings for his "sweetie" Minnie Mouse, who is described in the lyrics as living "down in the chicken house" and being "neither fat nor skinny". Minnie spectates the show from her box seat, cheering Mickey on after his performance. "Minnie's Yoo-Hoo" recurred as the theme song for the Mickey Mouse sound cartoons until 1933. Minnie then appears as a fiddle player in Mickey's Choo-Choo (October 1, 1929), her final appearance of the 1920's. Minnie would appear in a number of shorts throughout the 1930s, co-starring alongside Mickey. In 1935, she appeared in the short On Ice, which was her first appearance in a color cartoon. The 1938 short The Fox Hunt was the final appearance of Minnie's early, Ub Iwerks design in the original theatrical run.
1940-1990
In the late 1930s and early 1940s, Minnie was redesigned alongside Mickey, given full eyes, a pear-shaped body as opposed her round body in previous shorts, and a cream face replacing the white tone previously used. The first short to show Minnie's new design was the 1939 short Mickey's Surprise Party, which was one of the few theatrical shorts that focused more on Minnie than Mickey. Around this time, Mickey became less of a rascally adventurer and more of an Everyman character. As this shift in personality became increasingly utilized by Walt Disney and the animators, Minnie's significance would start to diminish. She would continue to appear sporadically as either Mickey's love interest or a supporting character that sets the plot for other characters, such as Pluto and Figaro (who famously became her pet cat after his popular demand grew from the 1940 animated feature, Pinocchio). Her last appearance in the original theatrical run of Disney animated shorts would be a brief cameo at the end of the 1952 short Pluto's Christmas Tree. In the following decades, Minnie would make occasional appearances on Walt Disney's television series and at the Disneyland theme park (and later Walt Disney World) as a mascot alongside Mickey. After a long hiatus from animated feature films or short films, Minnie would reappear in Mickey's Christmas Carol in 1983, though in an extremely minor role as the wife of Bob Cratchit (played by Mickey) as well as a non-speaking appearance. In 1988, Minnie was given her first starring role in the television special, Totally Minnie. This also marked the debut of Russi Taylor, who would go on to voice Minnie for over three decades. She also made brief appearances in the television special Mickey's 60th Birthday. Also in 1988, Minnie made a non-speaking appearance as a guest at the 60th Academy Awards ceremony, sitting alongside Donald and Daisy as Mickey announces the winner of Best Animated Short.
1990-2020
In 1995, Minnie played a more significant role as Mickey's co-star in Runaway Brain. In the short, a monstrous creature called Julius fell for her, forcing Mickey to come to her rescue. In 1998, Minnie appeared in the final segment of Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas, her first major role in a full-length feature film. In 1999, Mickey Mouse Works premiered on television and gave Minnie her first starring role in standalone cartoons. She was often paired with Daisy Duck to form a comedic duo, marking the first collaboration between the two characters in animation. Outside of her solo shorts, Minnie regularly appeared as a foil to Mickey, and as the center of attention in cartoons involving Mortimer Mouse. After the success of Mickey Mouse Works, Minnie played a major role in the 2001 crossover sitcom House of Mouse as the titular club's manager. In 2004, Minnie was cast as Princess of France in the feature-length film Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers. She later appeared alongside Daisy as the co-lead of the segment "Belles on Ice" in Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas, her first major appearance in CGI. In 2006, the preschool television series Mickey Mouse Clubhouse premiered on Playhouse Disney and depicted Minnie wearing a pink variant of her polka-dotted dress. Mickey Mouse Clubhouse spawned numerous spin-off projects based on the series including Minnie's Bow-Toons (2011), Mickey Mouse Mixed-Up Adventures (2016), and Mickey Mouse Funhouse (2021). Based on the Mickey Mouse Clubhouse episode "Minnie's Bow-tique", Minnie's Bow-Toons is significant for being Minnie's first standalone television series. The show followed Minnie's exploits as the shopkeeper of a boutique with Daisy, Figaro and a Brooklyn-accented cuckoo clock called Cuckoo-Loca as her assistants. Minnie's twin nieces, Millie and Melody Mouse, made recurring appearances in the show. Minnie's Bow-Toons initially ran until 2016, but was later revived and rebranded as Minnie's Bow-Toons: Party Palace Pals in 2021. A successor series, Minnie's Bow-Toons: Camp Minnie, debuted on June 21, 2023 and followed Minnie, Daisy, Cuckoo-Loca, and Clarabelle Cow's adventures as camp consolers. Minnie was given a starring role in the 2012 animated short, Electric Holiday. In this story, Minnie spotted a beautiful dress in a store window, and this leads to a daydream where Minnie envisions herself as a prospering supermodel living in the city of Paris. Fortunately, Mickey just so happens to buy it for her, and she is very happy. In 2013, a new series of Mickey Mouse shorts premiered for the Disney Channel. Minnie is given a starring role in several shorts, being the only other character aside from Mickey with this distinction. Minnie was redesigned for the cartoons by animator Paul Rudish; she retains her classic appearance by donning a polka-dotted skirt and flower hat, albeit with a red color motif as opposed to blue. Minnie also appeared in the theatrical short Get A Horse!, where she is kidnapped by Peg-Leg Pete as Mickey and Horace Horsecollar fight to rescue her. The short harkens back to the style and sensibilities of cartoons from the 1920's and 1930's. As such, Minnie retains her polka-dotted skirt and flower hat. The filmmakers looked to old studio Christmas cards to get an idea of how Minnie would've looked if the original black-and-white shorts were in color. Archived dialogue from Marcellite Garner was used to supply Minnie's voice, with additional newly-recorded dialogue from Russi Taylor. This would mark Taylor's final theatrical role as Minnie, prior to her passing in 2019. On January 23, 2016, Minnie served as the inspiration for the "Rock the Dots" art and fashion show, taking place in Downtown Los Angeles, California. To coincide with National Polka Dot Day, the interactive exhibit celebrated the aesthetics of Minnie's signature look by displaying an array of apparel designed by various artists around the world, all inspired by Minnie. On September 27, 2016, Disney released The Art of Minnie Mouse, a book centering Minnie that features reinterpretations of her character design courtesy of various Disney artists, designers, illustrators, and animators from around the world. The book also includes an extensive look at Minnie's filmography with a visual timeline. On June 22, 2017, the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce announced that Minnie Mouse would receive a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2018, 40 years after Mickey, and on the year of her 90th anniversary. The star was implemented on January 22, 2018, and is located at 6835 Hollywood Boulevard in front of the El Capitan Theatre. President and CEO of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, Leron Gubler, also declared January 22nd as "Minnie Mouse Day" in Hollywood, to further honor the character. In November, 2018, Minnie appeared in the ABC television special Mickey's 90th Spectacular where she joined Mickey in honor of their 90th anniversary at the Shrine Auditorium.
Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas
In Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas, Minnie is Mickey's hard-working girlfriend who, despite her hard work, is in debt with bills and tries not to let Mickey know. She works a large store owned by Mortimer Mouse. She plans to use her Christmas bonus to buy a gift for Mickey, but she ends up receiving a fruitcake. She ends up trading her prized watch for a case for Mickey's beloved harmonica, but Mickey trades his harmonica for a chain for Minnie's watch. In the end, though, they realize their love is enough and they enjoy Christmas together.
Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers
In the 2004 direct-to-video movie Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers, Minnie plays the role of the ruling princess of France (and likely the daughter of King Louis XIII and Queen Anne, since this film can be considered a sequel to the original Three Musketeers story), who continually daydreams about finding her true love, who turns out to be Mickey. She's also the only monarch getting in the way of the plans of Pete, who cannot take over the kingdom if he cannot get rid of her. Interestingly, for this particular film, Minnie is drawn with hair bangs, which do not appear in any later cartoons. In this film, Princess Minnie wants nothing more than to find her true love in life, however, she must put this dream on hold after she escapes a murder plot by the Beagle Boys. She demands that her captain of the musketeers Pete, find her bodyguards. Unknowing to Minnie, Pete is the mastermind behind the murder plot and desires to rule France as king. To avoid a threat to his plan, Pete hires three janitors, Mickey, Donald, and Goofy, to be the musketeer bodyguards, believing they'll do a terrible job. Minnie then quickly falls in love with Mickey as soon as she sees him. After being rescued from a kidnapping scheme, Mickey and Minnie embrace their forbidden love on an evening date across the kingdom. That night, Mickey, Donald, and Goofy are kidnapped by Pete and his minions. The next night, Minnie and Daisy head over to the Grand Opera. There, she learns Pete's plans and is captured. However, over the course of the show, Minnie and Daisy are rescued. Minnie is surprised that Daisy is kissing a commoner (Donald) and the two agree as she kisses her new lover. Minnie dubs the trio royal musketeers and presumably marries Mickey afterward.
Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas
In Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas, Minnie and Daisy enter an ice skating competition. While excited, Minnie is concerned with the fact that she may not be as good as the other contestants. Minnie begins her performance, with the alligators from Fantasia to assist her, and is quickly praised. Daisy becomes jealous and jumps in to steal the spotlight. To further her performance, Daisy has the hippos from Fantasia to assists her. A rival battle follows. Eventually, Daisy pulls off an impressive stunt. Minnie decides to do her own, but she nearly injures herself in the process when she slipped on a bell. Daisy rushes to her side to comfort her friend. Minnie soon realized how foolish they've been acting from the start. They make up and finish the performance together in a grand finale. In Mickey and Pluto's segment, Minnie hopes Mickey decides to pull off a simple Christmas party instead of overdoing it like he does every year. When Pluto goes missing, Minnie is the first to be notified. She takes the news to her friends including Scrooge McDuck who volunteers to buy a snow plow company to search the city for Pluto. Minnie, Scrooge, Donald, Daisy, Goofy, Max, Huey, Dewey, and Louie spend the entire day searching in the snow plow. In the end, they reach Mickey's house where Pluto has been found. They all enter the house to sing a carol and celebrate their special Christmas.
Mickey Mouse Works
In Mickey Mouse Works, she finally appeared in her own segments and cartoons. Here, she is portrayed as Mickey's intelligent, mature, and beloved girlfriend. Occasionally, she starred in the "Maestro Minnie" shorts, and she dressed in a tuxedo, in which she conducts an orchestra of living instruments that she usually has to tame. In most of her starring cartoons, Minnie would be paired up with Daisy who, in contrast to her, is very wacky and talkative. Some of her other cartoons would involve her getting into her own mischief, such as when she accidentally turned Pluto's fur purple with dye. When she appeared in Mickey's cartoons, she was often the main subject with Mickey usually trying to find grand ways to impress her. She was also the focus in most cartoons with Mortimer Mouse. She also co-starred with Mickey in his short segments "Mickey to the Rescue" where she plays the role of some of her early cartoons: getting kidnapped by Pete, taken to his lair, and being rescued by Mickey.
House of Mouse
In House of Mouse, Minnie is in charge of planning the show and the club's bookkeeper. Her outfit, black and white undershirt with a skirt and with boots and a purple bow on her ear. She is often annoyed by Clarabelle's gossip, Daisy's wackiness, and Mickey's mischief. Minnie is often responsible for saving the club in times of crises using her cool and rational personality to calm things down. Minnie appears in Mickey's Magical Christmas: Snowed in at the House of Mouse. Minnie, along with Mickey and the Disney guests, are snowed in at the club. Mickey advises the gang to have a Christmas party while Minnie finds a box of the gang's Christmas stories to get Donald into the Christmas spirit. Minnie also appears in Mickey's House of Villains. In it, Minnie is worried about the large number of villains in the club on Halloween night, thinking that they might be up to something, but Mickey is not worried about it. Unfortunately, Minnie is correct and the club is taken over by the Disney Villains. During their reign, Minnie threatens the leader Jafar to leave the club and change it back to normal, but this backfires when Captain Hook throws her out. After Mickey saves the day, Minnie and the others celebrate.
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse
Minnie also appears in the children's television series, Mickey Mouse Clubhouse. Minnie is part of the clubhouse pals and Mickey's girlfriend. Like other appearances, Minnie enjoys cooking, gardening, singing, and dancing. Minnie also has an alter-ego known as Detective Minnie famous for solving mysteries in the clubhouse. Detective Minnie often teams up with Daisy's alias Secret Spy Daisy to solve major issues. Together they're known as The Friendship Team. Minnie has become the star of the most recent of the show's specials most notably Minnie's Bowtique where she opens a boutique selling all forms of bows. She was notably the central character of several specials, including Minnie's Bow-Tique, The Wizard of Dizz, Pop Star Minnie!, Minnie-rella, and Minnie's Winter Bow Show. Minnie is also a major character in the spin-off series, Mickey Mousekersize. Minnie is also the central character of Minnie's Bow-Toons. Here, Minnie and Daisy open a store selling all types of bows. They are accompanied by her kitten Figaro, Minnie's nieces Millie and Melody, and a living cuckoo clock figure named Cuckoo-Loca. Like her previous television role, Minnie wears a pink dress with white polka dots, white bloomers, pink heels, and pink bow also with white polka dots. Minnie's skills with bows have also been used to solve problems for her friends. At the end of almost every short, Minnie states the store policy: "There's no business like bow business!"
Wizards of Mickey
Minnie appears as a character in the comic series, as usual playing the role of Mickey's love interest. In the comics, she is a sorceress and princess of the kingdom of Dolmen whose people were turned to stone, leading her to seek a magical gemstone to restore them. In her quest, she partners with Daisy and Clarabelle as Team Diamond Moon, eventually meeting Mickey's group.
Kingdom Keepers
Minnie appears in the fourth book, Power Play. Here, she along with Pluto, help Finn and Amanda to get to Tom Sawyer Island. She knocks out a pirate guard and navigates the raft in order to get to the island. When asked about Mickey, she seems sad, suggesting something bad happened to him.
Mickey Saves the Day 3D Adventure
Minnie and Mickey are optional protagonists in the PC game. Should the player choose Minnie, she must traverse through Mickey's hometown to find and rescue Mickey, who has been kidnapped by Pete in his plot to usurp him as mayor. Should the player choose Mickey, the roles of the two would reverse, though the plot remains the same.
Toontown
Minnie can be found strolling in the Minnie's Melodyland playground. She also has her own Trolley Game called "Match Minnie". The players must correctly copy some dance moves Minnie makes by pressing the arrow keys. The fastest player wins the round. Minnie can be found in old Disney shows also.
Kingdom Hearts series
In the Kingdom Hearts series, Minnie is the queen of Disney Castle, a world of classic Disney characters with Mickey as its king. This is notably the only official continuity in which Mickey and Minnie are depicted as married rather than dating. When Mickey disappears in the first game, at Mickey's request, she sends Donald and Goofy to find him. She also sends Jiminy Cricket to accompany them, and she ruled the kingdom during the King's absence. In Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep, Minnie is holding The Annual Disney Town Dreams Festival is being held at the time, consisting of many games and events and the awarding of the Million Dreams Award, but because King Mickey is training with Master Yen Sid, Queen Minnie is struggling to carry it out on her own. Pete is making things more difficult, disguised as both Captain Justice, a hero, and Captain Dark, a villain. When Terra arrives in Disney Town first, and begins to chase after Unversed that appeared on the Rumble Racing track, only to almost get run over by Pete, disguised as Captain Dark, saved only by a warning from Queen Minnie. The Queen and Chip and Dale reprimand Terra, who tries to explain that rules do not apply with the Unversed. However, the Queen insists that if Terra wants to chase down the Unversed on the track, he should do so without breaking the rules, and they suggest he enter the races. When Aqua finishes playing against the Unversed, Queen Minnie appears to thank her, and Horace introduces Aqua to the Queen. The Queen explains to Aqua the Dream Festival, and Horace pledges his vote for the Million Dreams Award to Aqua. Following this, Queen Minnie and the other residents of Disney Town are seen at the Ice Cream tent, where the Queen presents the Million Dreams Award to Terra, Ventus, and Aqua. Hearing this, Pete storms onto the stage, demanding a recount, sure that he had received all the votes. However, despite showing up in both his disguises, he receives no award, and the Queen calls for his arrest. The Magic Brooms appear and carry Pete off the stage and out of Disney Town. In Kingdom Hearts II, Maleficent and Pete use a special door to threaten Disney Castle by changing the past in Timeless River. Minnie finds a solution in Sora, Donald, and Goofy, who go to the Timeless River and undo the changes done. During the end credits, Minnie is finally reunited with Mickey when he returns. In Kingdom Hearts 3D: Dream Drop Distance, a past incarnation of Minnie is found in the Country of Musketeers, where she is the princess taken hostage by Pete. She has a similar role to the film, but this time she is rescued by Sora, Riku, Mickey, Donald, and Goofy. In the real world, Minnie is taken hostage by Maleficent and Pete to lure Mickey back to the castle, but this scheme is thwarted by Lea, which allows Minnie to escape them. In Kingdom Hearts III, Minnie appears at the end with Daisy and Pluto, reuniting with Mickey, Donald, and Goofy after defeating Xehanort. She happily hold hands with Mickey and watched the fireworks together with the group in celebration.
Minnie Mouse is the most common Disney character in the Disney theme parks, after Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck. She is normally dressed in a red polka dot dress and bow, with yellow heels.
Minnie's House is available for a tour in Disneyland and Tokyo Disneyland. She also makes meet-and-greet appearances in her Disneyland home.
has a listing of the appearances by Minnie Mouse.
26.8K subscribers. 236K views 5 years ago. ...more. Here are my top favourite Minnie Mouse moments at Disney Parks! Have fun! Subscribe! :) https://www.youtube.com/thecharacteracademy Have you...
- 4 min
- 235.7K
- The Character Academy
Show Me the Minnie: Directed by Jonathan Weiss. With Cybill Shepherd, Christine Baranski, Alicia Witt, Danny Masterson. Cybill applies for a bank loan to repair her garage. Meanwhile, obsessed fan Minnie trashes Cybill on a cable access show; and Maryann and Ira have a huge fight.
- (65)
- Comedy
- Jonathan Weiss
- 1997-12-08
Minnie Mouse. Minerva " Minnie " Mouse is an American cartoon character created by the Walt Disney Company. As the longtime sweetheart of Mickey Mouse, she is an anthropomorphic mouse with white gloves, a red or pink bow, blue (or pink or red) polka-dotted dress, white bloomers and low-heeled shoes occasionally with ribbons on them. The Mickey ...
People also ask
Who is Minnie Mouse?
Who plays Minnie Mouse in 'Mickey Mouse Mixed-Up Adventures'?
Who voices Minnie Mouse?
Is Minnie Mouse a Disney character?
Watch shows for families on DisneyNOW!
Sweden: Mimmi Pigg. Minnie's Family. Father: Marcus. Grandfather: Marshall. Grandmother: Matilda. Nieces: Melody and Millicent. Cat: Figaro. Fun with Minnie. Minnie's Gallery by Disneyclips.com. Mickey & Friends. Explore the polka-dot world of Minnie Mouse, with a mini bio, games, trivia, printable activities and more.
