![]() ![]() Nearly every scene features PJ outright flinching at the sound of his father's voice.Įventually Goofy learns about Max's deception, which leads to one of the most harrowing scenes ever put to the screen in a Disney film. To which Pete retorts, "My son respects me." What Pete doesn't know is that it's not respect that PJ has for him, but fear. Nowhere is this made more clear than in an interaction between Pete and Goofy when they talk about their parenting styles. While everything Goofy does is out of love for Max, Pete is overbearing and belittling. This is a marked contrast to Max's friend PJ ( Rob Paulson) and his father Pete ( Jim Cummings). Little does he know that Max, desperate to impress Roxanne, lied and told her that Goofy was friends with Powerline ( Tevin Campbell), a pop icon who's just happening to have a concert in Los Angeles. ![]() Eventually, Goofy decides to take Max on a cross-country fishing trip in order to reconnect with him. Max has problems of his own: he's scared that he'll inherit his father's.well, goofiness and screw things up with his crush Roxanne ( Kellie Martin). Some of those films become cult classics ( The Emperor's New Groove) or were released at the wrong time ( Atlantis: The Lost Empireand Treasure Planet come to mind.) The "diamond in the rough", as it were, is A Goofy Movie.īased on the Goof Troop animated series, A Goofy Movie reveals that the bumbling Goofy ( Bill Farmer) is struggling to connect with his teenage son Max ( Jason Marsden). But there are a few animated films from Disney that slip underneath everyone's radars. Nearly everyone has.mixed feelings about the current crop of live-action remakes. Some might choose a newer entry like Frozen or Encanto. Some might pick the classics, including The Lion King and Cinderella. Ask anybody "What's your favorite Disney movie?" and you'll get a slew of answers. ![]()
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