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Pluto (Disney)

March 06, 2023

Pluto[3] is a cartoon character created by The Walt Disney Company. He is a yellow-orange color, medium-sized, short-haired dog with black ears. Unlike most Disney characters, Pluto is not anthropomorphic beyond some characteristics such as facial expression.[4] He is Mickey's pet. Officially a mixed-breed dog,[5] he made his debut as a bloodhound in the Mickey Mouse cartoon The Chain Gang.[6] Together with Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, Daisy Duck, and Goofy, Pluto is one of the "Sensational Six"—the biggest stars in the Disney universe.[7] Though all six are non-human animals, Pluto alone is not dressed as a human.[8]

Pluto
First appearanceThe Chain Gang (1930) (unnamed)
The Picnic (1930) (as Rover)
The Moose Hunt (1931) (as Pluto)
Created byWalt Disney
Norman Ferguson
Designed byWalt Disney
Norm Ferguson
Voiced byLee Millar (1930–1940)[1]
Pinto Colvig (1932–1937, 1954–1957)[1]
Jimmy MacDonald (1941–1953)[1]
Teddy Barr (1941)[1]
Paul Frees (1959)[2]
Bill Farmer (1990–present)
Developed byNorm Ferguson
Clyde Geronimi
Charles August Nichols
In-universe information
AliasRover
Pluto the Pup
SpeciesDog
GenderMale
Significant otherDinah the Dachshund
Tiki (Pluto's Penthouse Sweet)
Fifi
RelativesPluto Junior (son)
K.B. (brother)
OwnerMickey Mouse

Pluto debuted in animated cartoons and appeared in 24 Mickey Mouse films before receiving his own series in 1937. All together Pluto appeared in 89 short films between 1930 and 1953. Several of these were nominated for an Academy Award, including The Pointer (1939), Squatter's Rights (1946), Pluto's Blue Note (1947), and Mickey and the Seal (1948). One of his films, Lend a Paw (1941), won the award in 1942.[Note 1] Because Pluto does not speak, his films generally rely on physical humor. This made Pluto a pioneering figure in character animation, by expressing personality through animation rather than dialogue.[9]

Like all of Pluto's co-stars, the dog has appeared extensively in comics over the years, first making an appearance in 1931.[10] He returned to theatrical animation in 1990 with The Prince and the Pauper and has also appeared in several direct-to-video films. Pluto also appears in the television series Mickey Mouse Works (1999–2000), House of Mouse (2001–2003), Mickey Mouse Clubhouse (2006–2016), and the new Mickey Mouse shorts (2013–2019) along with its successor, The Wonderful World of Mickey Mouse (2020–present).

In 1998, Disney's copyright on Pluto, set to expire in 2003, was extended by the passage of the Sonny Bono Copyright Term Extension Act. Disney, along with other studios, lobbied for passage of the act to preserve their copyrights on characters such as Pluto for 20 additional years.[11]

Origin

Pluto first appeared as a nameless bloodhound tracking the escaped convict Mickey in the film The Chain Gang, which released on August 6, 1930.[12] On October 23 of that same year, The Picnic was released. Pluto was Minnie's dog and was named Rover. The Moose Hunt, which came out on May 3, 1931, Pluto appeared as Mickey's pet, and was given the name "Pluto".[5]

Several months had passed between the naming of what was then classified as the ninth planet, Pluto, on May 1, 1930, and the attachment of that name to the dog character. Disney animator Ben Sharpsteen said "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."[13] Some Disney animators reportedly believed that Walt Disney chose the name to capitalize on the sensation of the newly named planet.[14]

Pluto was initially a minor character until 1934 when Disney animator Norm Ferguson gave the dog a key role in the cartoon Playful Pluto. Pluto becomes entangled with a sticky piece of flypaper, and Ferguson expanded the sequence significantly. The segment became a classic, demonstrating how Disney artists can take a simple circumstance and build humor through a character.[15]

Characterization

Unlike Mickey's other animal friends, such as Goofy (who is also a dog), Pluto is a relatively normal animal, with few anthropomorphic traits apart from his facial expressions. Pluto usually does not speak in English, walk upright, or wear clothing. A significant departure from this was his speaking role in The Moose Hunt (1931), which was produced before Pluto's characterization had been clearly defined. As Pluto made more appearances, it became common that he would mostly speak in barks and grunts like most dogs. Other ways of communicating Pluto's thoughts occur through his facial expressions, and sometimes through the use of a shoulder angel/devil who speak directly to Pluto. (Mickey's Elephant, Lend a Paw).

Pluto is generally a cheerful and adventurous dog, although he can be given to sheer panic when confronted with something unknown. Common themes in Pluto's stories involve him becoming jealous of Mickey getting another pet (Mickey's Elephant, Lend a Paw, Mickey and the Seal), Pluto accidentally and unwittingly swallowing something and panicking when he realizes it (Playful Pluto, Donald and Pluto), Pluto getting entangled with something inanimate like a piece of flypaper (Beach Picnic, Playful Pluto), or Pluto being pestered by a smaller animal (Private Pluto, Squatter's Rights). In many of his appearances with Mickey, Pluto will get himself into trouble and cause Mickey to get angry at him. Mickey, however, often cheers up quickly; often telling Pluto "Aw, I can't be mad at ya."

Pluto sometimes appears with other regular animal characters. His friends include Fifi the Peke, Dinah the Dachshund, and Ronnie the St. Bernard Puppy. Other animals he is less friendly with include Salty the Seal, Butch the Bulldog, Figaro the Kitten, Chip 'n Dale, Peg Leg Pete, Spike the Bee, Bent-Tail the Coyote, Milton the cat and other characters. In Disney's 1937 animated short Pluto's Quin-Puplets, Pluto has a son who is simply referred to as "Pluto Junior." In the 1946 animated short Pluto's Kid Brother, Pluto has a younger brother named K.B.

Appearances

 
Bone Trouble (1940); Butch the Bulldog is a common antagonist of Pluto

Pluto first and most often appears in the Mickey Mouse series of cartoons. On rare occasions, he is paired with Donald Duck ("Donald and Pluto", "Beach Picnic", "Window Cleaners", "The Eyes Have It", "Donald's Dog Laundry", & "Put Put Troubles").

The first cartoons to feature Pluto as a solo star were two Silly Symphony shorts, Just Dogs (1932) and Mother Pluto (1936). In 1937, Pluto appeared in Pluto's Quin-Puplets which was the first installment of his own film series, then headlined Pluto the Pup. However, they were not produced on a regular basis until 1940, by which time the name of the series was shortened to Pluto.

His first comics appearance was in the Mickey Mouse comic strip in July 1931,[16] two months after the release of The Moose Hunt. In 1938, Pluto headlined in the Silly Symphony Sunday comic strip, in an adaptation of his Silly Symphony short, Mother Pluto.[17] Pluto was later featured in several sequences of the Silly Symphony strip in 1939 and 1940.

Pluto Saves the Ship, a comic book published in 1942, was one of the first Disney comics prepared for publication outside newspaper strips. However, not counting a few cereal giveaway mini-comics in 1947 and 1951, he did not have his own comics title until 1952.

In 1936, Pluto was featured in the picture book Mickey Mouse and Pluto the Pup by Whitman Publishing.

Pluto ran his own neighborhood in Disney's Toontown Online until its closedown. It was called the Brrrgh and it was always snowing there except during Halloween. During April Toons Week, a weekly event that was very silly, Pluto switched playgrounds with Minnie (all other characters did this as well), and he actually talked in Minnie's Melodyland.

Pluto has also appeared in the television series Mickey Mouse Works (1999–2000), Disney's House of Mouse (2001–2003), Mickey Mouse Clubhouse (2006–2016), the new Mickey Mouse shorts (2013–2019), Mickey & the Roadster Racers (2017–present), The Wonderful World of Mickey Mouse (2020-present) and Mickey Mouse Funhouse (2021-present). Curiously enough, however, Pluto was the only standard Disney character not included when the whole gang was reunited for the 1983 featurette Mickey's Christmas Carol, although he did return in The Prince and the Pauper (1990) and Runaway Brain (1995). He also had a cameo at the ending of Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988). In 1996, he made a cameo in the Quack Pack episode "The Really Mighty Ducks".

Short films

The following is a list of short films starring Pluto in the Pluto the Pup and Pluto series. It is not a complete filmography for Pluto as he has also appeared extensively in Mickey Mouse or Donald Duck films. Although some of such cartoons are labeled as Mickey cartoons, they are actually officially placed under Pluto's filmography.

Feature films

Video games

Pluto appeared as a non-playable character in Mickey Mania (1994).

Pluto also appears in Disney Golf for the PS2. In the event that the player's golf ball goes out of bounds or hits a water hazard, Pluto will come and look for your golf ball.

In the Kingdom Hearts video game series, Pluto is still Mickey's pet and acts as somewhat of a messenger, assisting in his master's plans. For most of Kingdom Hearts II, Pluto stays by Kairi's side (even when she has been kidnapped), as he has apparently taken a liking to her. Strangely, throughout the series, Pluto appears and disappears at random moments.

Disney parks

 
Pluto as seen at Toontown at Disneyland, California.

In the various Disney theme park resorts around the world, Pluto is a meetable character just like many of his film co-stars.[18] Pluto, however, uncharacteristically walks on two legs in this capacity out of necessity. Adults and children are able to meet, play with, and get autographs and pictures with Pluto and his friends at all Disney parks. Shirts, hats, toys and other various types of merchandise featuring Pluto are available.

Notes

  1. ^ Pluto also appears in the Academy Award-nominated films Building a Building (1933) and Runaway Brain (1995), but does not play a significant role in either.

References

  1. ^ a b c d Scott, Keith (October 3, 2022). Cartoon Voices of the Golden Age, Vol. 2. BearManor Media.
  2. ^ "Fred Flintstone Meets Jiminy Cricket: A Salute to Alan Reed -". cartoonresearch.com. August 25, 2020. Retrieved November 11, 2020.
  3. ^ Disney, Walt. Walt Disney's Story of Pluto The Pup. Whitman BLB, 1938.
  4. ^ Farrell, Ken. Warman's Disney Collectibles Field Guide: Values and Identification. Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2011. p. 308.
  5. ^ a b Smith, Dave. Disney Trivia from the Vault: Secrets Revealed and Questions Answered. New York: Disney Editions, 2012.
  6. ^ Smith, Dave. Disney A to Z: The Updated Official Encyclopedia. New York: Hyperion, 1998. Print. ISBN 0-7868-6391-9.
  7. ^ Stewart, James B. Disney War. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2005. p. 5.
  8. ^ Griffin, Sean. Tinker Belles and Evil Queens: The Walt Disney Company from the Inside Out. New York: New York UP, 2000. p. 70.
  9. ^ "The Flypaper Sequence Mystery," essay by Michael Barrier
  10. ^ Pluto at INDUCKS
  11. ^ Sprigman, Chris. FindLaw's Writ, March 5, 2002, "THE MOUSE THAT ATE THE PUBLIC DOMAIN: Disney, The Copyright Term Extension Act, And eldred V. Ashcroft October 30, 2012, at the Wayback Machine". Accessed September 19, 2012.
  12. ^ Watts, Steven. The Magic Kingdom: Walt Disney and the American Way of Life. Columbia, MO: U of Missouri, 2001. p. 132.
  13. ^ Brasch, Walter M. (1983). Cartoon Monikers: An Insight into the Animation Industry. Bowling Green, OH: Bowling Green University Popular Press. p. 69. ISBN 0-87972-244-4.
  14. ^ Boyle, Alan. The Case for Pluto: How a Little Planet Made a Big Difference. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, 2009. p. 49.
  15. ^ Finch, Christopher, pages 71, 74, 91, 106, 111, and 230. The Art of Walt Disney, 2004
  16. ^ Gottfredson, Floyd (2011). Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse, vol 1: Race to Death Valley. Seattle, WA: Fantagraphics Books. pp. 163–166. ISBN 978-1-60699-441-2.
  17. ^ Kaufman, J.B. (2016). "Introduction". Silly Symphonies: The Complete Disney Classics, vol 2. San Diego: IDW Publishing. pp. 7–8. ISBN 978-1-63140-804-5.
  18. ^ "Pluto".

External links

March 06, 2023
pluto, disney, pluto, cartoon, character, created, walt, disney, company, yellow, orange, color, medium, sized, short, haired, with, black, ears, unlike, most, disney, characters, pluto, anthropomorphic, beyond, some, characteristics, such, facial, expression,. Pluto 3 is a cartoon character created by The Walt Disney Company He is a yellow orange color medium sized short haired dog with black ears Unlike most Disney characters Pluto is not anthropomorphic beyond some characteristics such as facial expression 4 He is Mickey s pet Officially a mixed breed dog 5 he made his debut as a bloodhound in the Mickey Mouse cartoon The Chain Gang 6 Together with Mickey Mouse Minnie Mouse Donald Duck Daisy Duck and Goofy Pluto is one of the Sensational Six the biggest stars in the Disney universe 7 Though all six are non human animals Pluto alone is not dressed as a human 8 PlutoFirst appearanceThe Chain Gang 1930 unnamed The Picnic 1930 as Rover The Moose Hunt 1931 as Pluto Created byWalt DisneyNorman FergusonDesigned byWalt DisneyNorm FergusonVoiced byLee Millar 1930 1940 1 Pinto Colvig 1932 1937 1954 1957 1 Jimmy MacDonald 1941 1953 1 Teddy Barr 1941 1 Paul Frees 1959 2 Bill Farmer 1990 present Developed byNorm Ferguson Clyde Geronimi Charles August NicholsIn universe informationAliasRoverPluto the PupSpeciesDogGenderMaleSignificant otherDinah the DachshundTiki Pluto s Penthouse Sweet FifiRelativesPluto Junior son K B brother OwnerMickey MousePluto debuted in animated cartoons and appeared in 24 Mickey Mouse films before receiving his own series in 1937 All together Pluto appeared in 89 short films between 1930 and 1953 Several of these were nominated for an Academy Award including The Pointer 1939 Squatter s Rights 1946 Pluto s Blue Note 1947 and Mickey and the Seal 1948 One of his films Lend a Paw 1941 won the award in 1942 Note 1 Because Pluto does not speak his films generally rely on physical humor This made Pluto a pioneering figure in character animation by expressing personality through animation rather than dialogue 9 Like all of Pluto s co stars the dog has appeared extensively in comics over the years first making an appearance in 1931 10 He returned to theatrical animation in 1990 with The Prince and the Pauper and has also appeared in several direct to video films Pluto also appears in the television series Mickey Mouse Works 1999 2000 House of Mouse 2001 2003 Mickey Mouse Clubhouse 2006 2016 and the new Mickey Mouse shorts 2013 2019 along with its successor The Wonderful World of Mickey Mouse 2020 present In 1998 Disney s copyright on Pluto set to expire in 2003 was extended by the passage of the Sonny Bono Copyright Term Extension Act Disney along with other studios lobbied for passage of the act to preserve their copyrights on characters such as Pluto for 20 additional years 11 Contents 1 Origin 2 Characterization 3 Appearances 3 1 Short films 3 2 Feature films 3 3 Video games 3 4 Disney parks 4 Notes 5 References 6 External linksOrigin EditPluto first appeared as a nameless bloodhound tracking the escaped convict Mickey in the film The Chain Gang which released on August 6 1930 12 On October 23 of that same year The Picnic was released Pluto was Minnie s dog and was named Rover The Moose Hunt which came out on May 3 1931 Pluto appeared as Mickey s pet and was given the name Pluto 5 Several months had passed between the naming of what was then classified as the ninth planet Pluto on May 1 1930 and the attachment of that name to the dog character Disney animator Ben Sharpsteen said 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 13 Some Disney animators reportedly believed that Walt Disney chose the name to capitalize on the sensation of the newly named planet 14 Pluto was initially a minor character until 1934 when Disney animator Norm Ferguson gave the dog a key role in the cartoon Playful Pluto Pluto becomes entangled with a sticky piece of flypaper and Ferguson expanded the sequence significantly The segment became a classic demonstrating how Disney artists can take a simple circumstance and build humor through a character 15 Characterization EditUnlike Mickey s other animal friends such as Goofy who is also a dog Pluto is a relatively normal animal with few anthropomorphic traits apart from his facial expressions Pluto usually does not speak in English walk upright or wear clothing A significant departure from this was his speaking role in The Moose Hunt 1931 which was produced before Pluto s characterization had been clearly defined As Pluto made more appearances it became common that he would mostly speak in barks and grunts like most dogs Other ways of communicating Pluto s thoughts occur through his facial expressions and sometimes through the use of a shoulder angel devil who speak directly to Pluto Mickey s Elephant Lend a Paw Pluto is generally a cheerful and adventurous dog although he can be given to sheer panic when confronted with something unknown Common themes in Pluto s stories involve him becoming jealous of Mickey getting another pet Mickey s Elephant Lend a Paw Mickey and the Seal Pluto accidentally and unwittingly swallowing something and panicking when he realizes it Playful Pluto Donald and Pluto Pluto getting entangled with something inanimate like a piece of flypaper Beach Picnic Playful Pluto or Pluto being pestered by a smaller animal Private Pluto Squatter s Rights In many of his appearances with Mickey Pluto will get himself into trouble and cause Mickey to get angry at him Mickey however often cheers up quickly often telling Pluto Aw I can t be mad at ya Pluto sometimes appears with other regular animal characters His friends include Fifi the Peke Dinah the Dachshund and Ronnie the St Bernard Puppy Other animals he is less friendly with include Salty the Seal Butch the Bulldog Figaro the Kitten Chip n Dale Peg Leg Pete Spike the Bee Bent Tail the Coyote Milton the cat and other characters In Disney s 1937 animated short Pluto s Quin Puplets Pluto has a son who is simply referred to as Pluto Junior In the 1946 animated short Pluto s Kid Brother Pluto has a younger brother named K B Appearances Edit Bone Trouble 1940 Butch the Bulldog is a common antagonist of Pluto Pluto first and most often appears in the Mickey Mouse series of cartoons On rare occasions he is paired with Donald Duck Donald and Pluto Beach Picnic Window Cleaners The Eyes Have It Donald s Dog Laundry amp Put Put Troubles The first cartoons to feature Pluto as a solo star were two Silly Symphony shorts Just Dogs 1932 and Mother Pluto 1936 In 1937 Pluto appeared in Pluto s Quin Puplets which was the first installment of his own film series then headlined Pluto the Pup However they were not produced on a regular basis until 1940 by which time the name of the series was shortened to Pluto His first comics appearance was in the Mickey Mouse comic strip in July 1931 16 two months after the release of The Moose Hunt In 1938 Pluto headlined in the Silly Symphony Sunday comic strip in an adaptation of his Silly Symphony short Mother Pluto 17 Pluto was later featured in several sequences of the Silly Symphony strip in 1939 and 1940 Pluto Saves the Ship a comic book published in 1942 was one of the first Disney comics prepared for publication outside newspaper strips However not counting a few cereal giveaway mini comics in 1947 and 1951 he did not have his own comics title until 1952 In 1936 Pluto was featured in the picture book Mickey Mouse and Pluto the Pup by Whitman Publishing Pluto ran his own neighborhood in Disney s Toontown Online until its closedown It was called the Brrrgh and it was always snowing there except during Halloween During April Toons Week a weekly event that was very silly Pluto switched playgrounds with Minnie all other characters did this as well and he actually talked in Minnie s Melodyland Pluto has also appeared in the television series Mickey Mouse Works 1999 2000 Disney s House of Mouse 2001 2003 Mickey Mouse Clubhouse 2006 2016 the new Mickey Mouse shorts 2013 2019 Mickey amp the Roadster Racers 2017 present The Wonderful World of Mickey Mouse 2020 present and Mickey Mouse Funhouse 2021 present Curiously enough however Pluto was the only standard Disney character not included when the whole gang was reunited for the 1983 featurette Mickey s Christmas Carol although he did return in The Prince and the Pauper 1990 and Runaway Brain 1995 He also had a cameo at the ending of Who Framed Roger Rabbit 1988 In 1996 he made a cameo in the Quack Pack episode The Really Mighty Ducks Short films Edit The following is a list of short films starring Pluto in the Pluto the Pup and Pluto series It is not a complete filmography for Pluto as he has also appeared extensively in Mickey Mouse or Donald Duck films Although some of such cartoons are labeled as Mickey cartoons they are actually officially placed under Pluto s filmography The Chain Gang 1930 The Picnic 1930 Blue Rhythm 1931 The Moose Hunt 1931 Mickey Steps Out 1931 Fishin Around 1931 The Barnyard Broadcast 1931 The Beach Party 1931 Mickey s Orphans 1931 The Duck Hunt 1932 The Grocery Boy 1932 The Mad Dog 1932 Mickey s Revue 1932 Just Dogs 1932 Mickey s Nightmare 1932 Trader Mickey 1932 The Wayward Canary 1932 The Klondike Kid 1932 Parade of the Award Nominees 1932 Mickey s Good Deed 1932 Building a Building 1933 The Mad Doctor 1933 Mickey s Pal Pluto 1933 Mickey s Gala Premier 1933 Puppy Love 1933 Playful Pluto 1934 Mickey Plays Papa 1934 Mickey s Kangaroo 1935 Mickey s Garden 1935 Pluto s Judgement Day 1935 On Ice 1935 Mickey s Polo Team 1936 cameo Mickey s Grand Opera 1936 Alpine Climbers 1936 Donald and Pluto 1936 Mickey s Elephant 1936 Mother Pluto 1936 The Worm Turns 1937 Hawaiian Holiday 1937 Pluto s Quin Puplets 1937 Mickey s Parrot 1938 Society Dog Show 1939 Mickey s Surprise Party 1939 Beach Picnic 1939 The Pointer 1939 The Standard Parade 1939 Donald s Dog Laundry 1940 Put Put Troubles 1940 Bone Trouble 1940 Window Cleaners 1940 Pluto s Dream House 1940 Mr Mouse Takes a Trip 1940 Pantry Pirate 1940 Pluto s Playmate 1941 A Gentleman s Gentleman 1941 Baggage Buster 1941 Canine Caddy 1941 Lend a Paw 1941 Pluto Junior 1942 The Army Mascot 1942 The Sleepwalker 1942 Out of the Frying Pan Into the Firing Line 1942 T Bone for Two 1942 Pluto at the Zoo 1942 Pluto and the Armadillo 1943 Private Pluto 1943 Victory Vehicles 1943 Springtime for Pluto 1944 First Aiders 1944 Dog Watch 1945 The Eyes Have It 1945 Canine Casanova 1945 The Legend of Coyote Rock 1945 Canine Patrol 1945 Pluto s Kid Brother 1946 In Dutch 1946 Squatter s Rights 1946 The Purloined Pup 1946 A Feather in His Collar 1946 Pluto s Housewarming 1947 Rescue Dog 1947 Mickey s Delayed Date 1947 Mail Dog 1947 Pluto s Blue Note 1947 Bone Bandit 1948 Mickey Down Under 1948 Pluto s Purchase 1948 Cat Nap Pluto 1948 Mickey and the Seal 1948 Pluto s Fledgling 1948 Pueblo Pluto 1949 Pluto s Surprise Package 1949 Pluto s Sweater 1949 Bubble Bee 1949 Sheep Dog 1949 Pluto s Heart Throb 1950 Pluto and the Gopher 1950 Wonder Dog 1950 Primitive Pluto 1950 Puss Cafe 1950 Pests of the West 1950 Food For Feudin 1950 Camp Dog 1950 Cold Storage 1951 R coon Dawg 1951 Plutopia 1951 Cold Turkey 1951 Pluto s Party 1952 Pluto s Christmas Tree 1952 The Simple Things 1953 Feature films Edit The Prince and the Pauper Totally Minnie Who Framed Roger Rabbit 1988 cameo Mickey s Once Upon a Christmas Mickey s House of Villains Mickey s Magical Christmas Snowed in at the House of Mouse Mickey Donald Goofy The Three Musketeers Mickey s Twice Upon a ChristmasVideo games Edit Pluto appeared as a non playable character in Mickey Mania 1994 Pluto also appears in Disney Golf for the PS2 In the event that the player s golf ball goes out of bounds or hits a water hazard Pluto will come and look for your golf ball In the Kingdom Hearts video game series Pluto is still Mickey s pet and acts as somewhat of a messenger assisting in his master s plans For most of Kingdom Hearts II Pluto stays by Kairi s side even when she has been kidnapped as he has apparently taken a liking to her Strangely throughout the series Pluto appears and disappears at random moments Disney parks Edit Pluto as seen at Toontown at Disneyland California In the various Disney theme park resorts around the world Pluto is a meetable character just like many of his film co stars 18 Pluto however uncharacteristically walks on two legs in this capacity out of necessity Adults and children are able to meet play with and get autographs and pictures with Pluto and his friends at all Disney parks Shirts hats toys and other various types of merchandise featuring Pluto are available Notes Edit Pluto also appears in the Academy Award nominated films Building a Building 1933 and Runaway Brain 1995 but does not play a significant role in either References Edit a b c d Scott Keith October 3 2022 Cartoon Voices of the Golden Age Vol 2 BearManor Media Fred Flintstone Meets Jiminy Cricket A Salute to Alan Reed cartoonresearch com August 25 2020 Retrieved November 11 2020 Disney Walt Walt Disney s Story of Pluto The Pup Whitman BLB 1938 Farrell Ken Warman s Disney Collectibles Field Guide Values and Identification Iola WI Krause Publications 2011 p 308 a b Smith Dave Disney Trivia from the Vault Secrets Revealed and Questions Answered New York Disney Editions 2012 Smith Dave Disney A to Z The Updated Official Encyclopedia New York Hyperion 1998 Print ISBN 0 7868 6391 9 Stewart James B Disney War New York Simon amp Schuster 2005 p 5 Griffin Sean Tinker Belles and Evil Queens The Walt Disney Company from the Inside Out New York New York UP 2000 p 70 The Flypaper Sequence Mystery essay by Michael Barrier Pluto at INDUCKS Sprigman Chris FindLaw s Writ March 5 2002 THE MOUSE THAT ATE THE PUBLIC DOMAIN Disney The Copyright Term Extension Act And eldred V Ashcroft Archived October 30 2012 at the Wayback Machine Accessed September 19 2012 Watts Steven The Magic Kingdom Walt Disney and the American Way of Life Columbia MO U of Missouri 2001 p 132 Brasch Walter M 1983 Cartoon Monikers An Insight into the Animation Industry Bowling Green OH Bowling Green University Popular Press p 69 ISBN 0 87972 244 4 Boyle Alan The Case for Pluto How a Little Planet Made a Big Difference Hoboken NJ John Wiley amp Sons 2009 p 49 Finch Christopher pages 71 74 91 106 111 and 230 The Art of Walt Disney 2004 Gottfredson Floyd 2011 Walt Disney s Mickey Mouse vol 1 Race to Death Valley Seattle WA Fantagraphics Books pp 163 166 ISBN 978 1 60699 441 2 Kaufman J B 2016 Introduction Silly Symphonies The Complete Disney Classics vol 2 San Diego IDW Publishing pp 7 8 ISBN 978 1 63140 804 5 Pluto External links EditPluto at Inducks Pluto on IMDb Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Pluto Disney amp oldid 1140217624, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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