Donald Duck & Chip and Dale

Donald with an extra appearance by chip and dale

Donald Duck & chip and dale - Trailer Horn

Chip and Dale come across Donald Duck's house trailer. They amuse themselves b...y jumping on his car horn, which wakes up Donald, who chases them off. Donald heads for the swimming hole, but Chip and Dale mess with the diving board and send him crashing into his trailer. Next, they bomb Donald with pine-cones through the hole in his roof. Donald goes after them, but ends up wrecking his car.

Pluto And The Gopher (1950)

Pluto year 1950, with an extra appearance of Minnie Mouse

Pluto - Bubble Bee

The pup first appeared in Walt Disney's short "The Chain Gang". , released in the USA on 18 August 1930. However, it had no name. The next appearance was on 23 October 1930, in "The Picnic". . Here the dog is named, but it is Rover, not Pluto. It was in "The Moose Hunt". , released on 8 May 1931, that the dog is called Pluto the Pup, the studio's original name. A September 1931 model sheet for the character with that name is illustrated in Barrier's Hollywood Cartoons.[2]

Obviously, several months had passed between the naming of what was believed to have been the ninth planet, Pluto, on 24 March 1930, and the attachment of that name to the dog character. Venetia Burney (later Venetia Phair), who as an eleven-year-old schoolgirl had suggested the name Pluto for the planet, remarked in 2006: “The name had nothing to do with the Disney cartoon. Mickey Mouse's dog was named after the planet, not the other way around.”[3]

Although it has been claimed that the Disney studio named the dog after the planet (rather than after the mythical god of the underworld), this needs further verification. Disney animator Ben Sharpsteen has said that, "We thought the name [Rover] was too common, so we had to look for something else. [...] We changed it to Pluto the Pup, [...] but I don't honestly remember why."[4]

Pinky and the Brain - Win Big (Episode 6)

The episode "Win Big"[6] was the very first Pinky and the Brain segment. The story was by Tom Ruegger, the script was by Peter Hastings, and it was developed for the Animaniacs series. According to Ruegger, most of the elements that would become synonymous with Pinky and the Brain can be found in that original story. "Win Big" contained many dialog bits that became conventions of the entire series,[20] including "Are you pondering what I'm pondering", Pinky saying "Oh wait…but no…" in response to a plan, and ending every story with "What are we doing tomorrow night? (etc.)" among others.

The Golden Touch (Disney 1935)

King Midas is visited by a magical elf; the elf turns his cat to gold, then claps his hands and it changes back. Midas begs for the golden touch, but the elf warns him of the curse it would be. Midas insists. He dances about joyfully at first, but discovers the drawbacks when he sits down to dinner. Fearing death by starvation, he summons the elf and agrees to surrender everything he owns to have the curse lifted.

The Vanishing Private (Disney 1942)

The Vanishing Private is a 1942 animated cartoon by the Walt Disney Studios, starring Donald Duck in the World War II years.

Donald does some camouflage painting, painting a cannon. Unfortunately for him, he painted the cannon with yellow, green, and red stripes with black polka-dots. Sergeant Pete explains that the point is to make it so the cannon cant be seen and forces Donald to re-paint it. Donald storms off to the Experimental Laboratory: Camouflage Corps.

Donald found some invisible paint, which he used to paint the cannon. Soon, the cannon became invisible, as the Sergeant found out the hard way. He bonked his head in the underside of the cannon, and discovered Donald inside. He blew hard into one end of the barrel, sending Donald into the bucket of invisible paint. Donald makes use of his new-found invisibility by playing, stealing pies, and humiliating the Sergeant.

The Sergeants antics convince the General that he is crazy, especially after he stole several grenades from the arsenal and started blowing things up. At the end, the Sergeant is locked up in a cell, wearing a straitjacket. He pleads to Donald (who is on guard duty): Im not crazy! Go tell the General that I aint crazy! To this, Donald replies, Do you think Im crazy?