Goofy's Glider statue Disney (34 cm)

Statuen baseret på Walt Disney tegnefilmen fra 1940: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AXEsIhO59FE Goofy's Glider is a Goofy short that was released on November 22, 1940. It is the first of the "How To" series of Goofy shorts. Development The Goofy How-to series was initially developed as a way to produce Goofy cartoons after Goofy's voice actor, Pinto Colvig, temporarily left the studio during a dispute. It features little dialogue from Goofy, most was pre-recorded or imitated using another actor. Summary Goofy is seen attempting to fly using a homemade glider, and the assistance of a book. A narrator provides the instructions while he attempts to carry them out. He first attempts to take off by running quickly, but crashes into his gate. Looking for more speed, he attempts to tow the glider. However, it quickly loses altitude when he tries to climb into it. Taking the book's advice, Goofy resorts to mechanical means of taking off. A bicycle seems promising, but the glider comes off and leaves him behind. He then attempts to skate down a ramp, but ends up flying upside down. A makeshift slingshot appears successful, until he realizes that most of the glider's body was left behind, leaving him with only a chair and a steering column. Luckily, he is wearing a parachute, and bails out. However, he counts so slowly, that he hits the ground (unharmed), before the parachute opens. Resorting to his own methods, Goofy loads a cannon with numerous forms of explosives. He barely manages to get in the glider before the cannon goes off. Luckily, this attempt is successful; so successful that he is seemingly in orbit around the Earth. Voice Characterizations George Johnson - Goofy John McLeish - Narrator Trivia The short is the inspiration for the Disney California Adventure attraction Goofy's Sky School. Goofy would be seen in his glider in the House of Mouse episode "Donald Wants to Fly".