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Donald Duck (film series)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Donald Duck
Introductory title of the Donald Duck short films.
Production
company
Distributed byUnited Artists (1-2)
RKO Radio Pictures (3-112, 114-118)
Buena Vista Distribution (113, 119)[a]
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Donald Duck is a series of American animated comedy short films produced by Walt Disney Productions. The series started in 1937 with Donald's Ostrich (although two previous short films, Don Donald (1937) and Modern Inventions (1937), were later re-released under this series) and ended in 1961 with The Litterbug. The series, a spin-off of the Mickey Mouse film series, stars the titular character Donald Duck, in addition to having recurring appearances by previously known characters such as Pluto and Pete, and also introduced well-known characters such as Donald's nephews Huey, Dewey and Louie (previously introduced in comic books) and Donald's love interest Daisy Duck, as well as Donald's recurring rivals Chip 'n' Dale under their names (previously appearing without names in the shorts Private Pluto and Squatter's Rights).

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Transcription

Production

After his debut in the short film The Wise Little Hen from the series Silly Symphony, Donald Duck became a recurring character in the short films of the series Mickey Mouse. Due to his popularity, Donald began starring in his own series of shorts, beginning with Donald's Ostrich on December 10, 1937. Two shorts originally from the Mickey Mouse series, Don Donald (1937) and Modern Inventions (1937), were later re-released as shorts in the Donald Duck series. Similar to the Mickey Mouse series, the Donald Duck shorts begin with a close-up of Donald's face with a starburst behind him, followed by the title "A Walt Disney Donald Duck". The World War II-themed Donald shorts released during the 1940s, in which Donald is shown enlisting in the military, feature a variant of Donald's face with his sailor's hat exchanged for his privater's cap.[1] Other Walt Disney Productions short films starring Donald outside of the Donald Duck series, like How to Have an Accident at Work (1959) – released as A Walt Disney Cartoon – and some educational films from 1960s, also include Donald's starburst picture in their introduction. In the shorts filmed in CinemaScope, also the intro changes to one with Donald shining a flashlight on the image with his face and then the text of the intro.

The series had annual releases from 1937 to 1956, later having a hiatus until the release in 1961 of The Litterbug, the last official short film in the series, and which, unlike the others, was presented without the starburst with Donald's face and under the title "Walt Disney presents Donald Duck".

While Don Donald and Modern Inventions were distributed under United Artists, Donald's Ostrich onwards were distributed by RKO Radio Pictures, with the exception of Grand Canyonscope (1954) and The Litterbug, distributed under Buena Vista Distribution, which distributed most of the other shorts in re-releases.

The cartoons were directed by 11 different people. Those with the most credits include Jack King (53)[2] and Jack Hannah (48).[3]

List of films

The following is a list of Donald Duck films.

This list doesn't include shorts from other series in which Donald Duck appears, such as those from the Mickey Mouse series, the Donald & Goofy series, or short films that aren't introduced as part of a specific series, segments from feature films (such as Blame It on the Samba or Pomp and Circumstance), nor shorts of Donald Duck made as part of the episodes of the television series Mickey Mouse Works.

1937

# Title Director Release
1
January 9, 1937

Donald goes to visit Donna Duck, but his donkey gives him some trouble.

Other appearances: Donna Duck, Jenny the Burro

2
May 29, 1937

Donald visits the "Museum of Modern Marvels".

Other appearances: Robot Butler

3
Jack King
December 10, 1937

Donald is the baggage handler at a train station, where part of the latest shipment is a gluttonous ostrich.

Other appearances: Hortense the Ostrich; cameos by Shirley Temple

1938

# Title Director Release
4
February 11, 1938

Donald tries to control his temper by following the advice of a radio program.

Other appearances: Uncle Smiley (voice), Caterpillar, Hen, Woodpecker

5
Jack King
March 11, 1938

Donald prepares to go to school, but is torn between his angelic side and his evil side whether or not to go.

Other appearances: Donald's Angel, Donald's Devil

6
Jack King
April 15, 1938

Donald receives a visit from his three nephews, who are quite unruly.

Other appearances: Huey, Dewey and Louie (debut of the characters in animation), Dumbella Duck (mentioned)

7
Jack King
July 8, 1938

Donald is the scoutmaster for his nephews on a camping trip, but his lack of leadership means the kids have to help him out of one problem after another.

Other appearances: Huey, Dewey and Louie

Notes: Nominated for Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film.[4]

8
Jack King
November 4, 1938

Donald goes to play golf, with his nephews accompanying him as caddies.

Other appearances: Huey, Dewey and Louie

1939

# Title Director Release
9
January 13, 1939

On Friday the 13th, Donald runs into several unlucky obstacles while delivering a package, which contains a bomb.

Other appearances: Gangster Leader (silhouette), Gangster Sidekick (silhouette)

10
Jack King
April 28, 1939

Donald competes with his nephews playing hockey.

Other appearances: Huey, Dewey and Louie

11
Jack King
May 19, 1939

Donald is visited by his cousin Gus, who has a hearty appetite.

Other appearances: Gus Goose (debut of the character in animation)

12
June 9, 1939

Donald plays pranks on Pluto at the beach. Later they both have problems with ants at their picnic.

Other appearances: Pluto, Ants

13
June 30, 1939

Donald leads a sea voyage with his nephews, where they encounter a ferocious shark.

Other appearances: Huey, Dewey and Louie, Shark

14
Jack King
August 11, 1939

Donald receives a penguin from the South Pole.

Other appearances: Tootsie the Penguin

15
Jack King
September 1, 1939

Donald tries to get autographs from celebrities in a Hollywood studio.

Other appearances: Security Guard, animated versions of various celebrities

16
Clyde Geronimi
October 10, 1939

Donald is a police officer who must arrest the criminal Tiny Tom (Pete).

Other appearances: Pete (as "Tiny Tom")

1940

# Title Director Release
17
March 15, 1940

During the construction of a building, Pete hires Donald as his riveter.

Other appearances: Pete, Peter Pig (cameo)

18
April 5, 1940

Donald tries to convince Pluto to try his mechanical laundromat for dogs.

Other appearances: Pluto

19
Jack King
June 6, 1940

Donald has a date with Daisy, which is constantly interrupted by his nephews.

Other appearances: Daisy Duck (debut), Huey, Dewey and Louie

20
July 19, 1940

Donald and Pluto go sailing, but the day doesn't end as well as they hoped.

Other appearances: Pluto

21
Jack King
August 9, 1940

Donald has a hard time doing activities in the woods during his vacation.

Other appearances: Chipmunks, Brown bear

22
Jack King
September 20, 1940

Donald and Pluto are cleaning windows in a skyscraper, where they end up in trouble with a bee.

Other appearances: Pluto, Spike the Bee (debut as prototype)

23
Jack King
December 13, 1940

Donald and his nephews are the staff at a fire station.

Other appearances: Huey, Dewey and Louie

1941

# Title Director Release
24
January 10, 1941

Donald tries to steal food from lumberjack Pete's table. After catching him, Pete forces Donald to work cutting down trees.

Other appearances: Pete

25
March 7, 1941

Donald goes into a chicken coop to get the chickens' eggs, but has trouble with the rooster that guards the place.

Other appearances: Rooster, Hens

26
May 9, 1941

At a penny arcade, Donald is entertained by various attractions.

Other appearances: Daisy Duck (cameo)

27
Jack King
July 11, 1941

Donald spends the night unable to sleep due to various problems.

28
Jack King
August 1, 1941

Donald catches his nephews swimming on a school day.

Other appearances: Huey, Dewey and Louie

Notes: Nominated for Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film.[5]

29
Jack King
September 12, 1941

Donald has a farm where he feeds the animals while singing "Old MacDonald Had a Farm".

Other appearances: Farm animals

30
Dick Lundy
October 24, 1941

Donald decides to use his camera to photograph some wildlife, but the animals he finds torment him and hinder his efforts to photograph them.

Other appearances: Forest animals

31
Jack King
December 5, 1941

Donald tries to cook by listening to Old Mother Mallard's radio show.

Other appearances: Old Mother Mallard (voices)

1942

# Title Director Release
32
January 16, 1942

Donald is working as a blacksmith fixing an iron rim in a wagon wheel and putting a horseshoe on the donkey Jenny, having trouble with both.

Other appearances: Jenny the Burro

33
January 23, 1942

Animated documentary promoting the timely filing and payment of federal income taxes, showing Donald Duck's difficulties with his tax return.

Notes: Nominated for Academy Award for Best Documentary.[6] World War II propaganda film, being the second as such starring Donald after Donald's Decision, and the first in the Donald Duck series.

34
April 10, 1942

Donald starts a snowball fight with his nephews.

Other appearances: Huey, Dewey and Louie

35
Jack King
May 1, 1942

Donald expresses his desire to join the Army Air Forces. During basic training, Sergeant Pete marches Donald's unit through the camp.

Other appearances: Pete, Recruitment Agent, Team of Doctors

Notes: Third World War II-themed short starring Donald, and the first in the "Donald in the Army" series.

36
Jack King
June 12, 1942

Donald has a garden full of melons, which is invaded by a hungry gopher.

Other appearances: Gopher

37
Jack King
July 24, 1942

Donald is digging his gold mine, clumsily doing it, which is great fun for his donkey.

Other appearances: Jenny the Burro

38
Jack King
September 25, 1942

Private Donald gets into trouble when he does his duty too well by painting camouflage with experimental paint that makes everything painted invisible.

Other appearances: Pete, The General

Notes: Fourth World War II-themed short starring Donald, and second in the "Donald in the Army" series.

39
Jack King
November 6, 1942

Private Donald finally gets a chance to fly in the Air Force, but ends up afraid to go parachuting.

Other appearances: Pete

Notes: Fifth World War II-themed short starring Donald, and the third in the "Donald in the Army" series.

40
Jack King
December 18, 1942

Donald works as a bellboy at a hotel, where after Pete and his son arrive at the hotel, the boy doesn't stop causing trouble.

Other appearances: Pete, Pete Junior (debut), Hotel manager

1943

# Title Director Release
41
January 1, 1943

Donald has a nightmare in which he lives in Germany as a slave under the Nazi regime.

Notes: Winner of the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film,[7] and the only Donald Duck film to receive the honor. Anti-Nazi propaganda film, being the sixth World War II-themed short starring Donald.

42
January 7, 1943

Documentary in which Donald deals with income taxes and his benefit to the American war effort.

Notes: Propaganda film of the World War II, being the seventh short film starring Donald with this theme. The representation of "good luck" in the story is a duck similar to Scrooge McDuck (being an old duck in Scottish attire), who would debut years later in a comic by Carl Barks, the short film's screenwriter, and may be an anticipated prototype of said character.

43
January 29, 1943

While driving his car, Donald has a flat tire and changing it isn't easy.

44
Dick Lundy
March 12, 1943

As Donald looks at the "used" planes for sale by Ben Buzzard, he takes one of the wrecked planes out for a test drive.

Other appearances: Ben Buzzard

45
Jack King
April 23, 1943

Private Donald goes through difficult times during the training march, and later setting up his tent.

Notes: Eighth World War II-themed short starring Donald, and fourth in the "Donald in the Army" series.

46
Jack King
November 5, 1943

Private Donald is caught sneaking out of camp without permission and Sergeant Pete chases after him to teach him a lesson.

Other appearances: Pete

Notes: Ninth World War II-themed short starring Donald, and fifth in the "Donald in the Army" series.

47
Jack King
December 26, 1943

During World War II, Donald is in charge of a listening post. When he mistakes a bee for an enemy plane, he calls on his nephews to fight this threat.

Other appearances: Huey, Dewey and Louie, Spike the Bee

Notes: Tenth World War II-themed short film starring Donald, unlike others without being propaganda or a story of Donald in the army.

1944

# Title Director Release
48
February 16, 1944

During the night, Pete annoys the gods Jupiter and Vulcan (represented as ducks), as well as his neighbor Donald, with his late-night trombone sessions. The gods decide to give Donald powers to teach Pete a lesson.

Other appearances: Pete, Jupiter, Vulcan

49
Jack King
March 31, 1944

Ajax, the killer gorilla, had escaped from the zoo, and haunts Donald and his nephews after sneaking into their home.

Other appearances: Huey, Dewey and Louie, Ajax the Gorilla, Radio Host (voice)

50
Jack King
April 21, 1944

Donald, practicing as an ornithologist, is trying to collect a condor egg. When the Mother Condor returns, she mistakes him for her son.

Other appearances: Mother Condor, Baby Condor, Narrator (voice)

51
Jack King
June 2, 1944

Donald is ordered to destroy a Japanese airfield.

Notes: Eleventh and final World War II-themed short starring Donald, and the sixth and final in the "Donald in the Army" series.

52
Jack King
September 1, 1944

Donald melts down plastic to build a functional homemade airplane, following the instructions of Professor Butterfield on the radio.

Other appearances: Professor Butterfield (voice)

53
December 8, 1944

When Donald's plans to play golf on his day off are ruined by rain, he starts reading a medical book, which makes him think he may have the symptoms he reads about, and his nephews take advantage of his hypochondria to make him pranks.

Other appearances: Huey, Dewey and Louie

1945

# Title Director Release
54
January 26, 1945

Donald works wrapping gifts in a store, where he is constantly controlled by his boss, who speaks to him through a speaker pipe.

Other appearances: Donald's Boss (voice)

55
March 30, 1945

Donald is given some hypnotic glasses and decides to test them on Pluto. Using the glasses, he convinces Pluto that he is different animals.

Other appearances: Pluto, Rooster, Chickens

56
Jack King
June 29, 1945

Donald steals the money from his nephews' piggy bank for his date with Daisy and is soon plagued by remorse.

Other appearances: Huey, Dewey and Louie, Daisy Duck, Narrator (voice)

Notes: Nominated for Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film.[8]

57
August 10, 1945

Donald's imagination, influenced by scary stories on the radio and in books, leads him to a criminal world in his imagination, where he becomes involved in a jewel robbery.

Other appearances: Bookseller, Dopey Davis, Agent Paddy/H. U. Hennessy, Pauline, Leslie J. Clark, J. Harold King; cameo of Ajax the Gorilla

58
Jack King
October 26, 1945

Daisy is fed up with Donald's outbursts of anger, so he uses a machine to help him control himself.

Other appearances: Daisy Duck

59
Jack King
December 21, 1945

Donald is a forest ranger, assigned to protect an old sequoia from a pair of beavers.

Other appearances: The Beavers, Donald's Boss (voice)

1946

# Title Director Release
60
June 28, 1946

When Daisy wants Donald to change his personality, he hires a double to make it look like he's changed for the better, but the double soon invades Donald's territory.

Other appearances: Daisy Duck, Dapper Duck

61
Jack King
August 9, 1946

Donald repaints his car, but has trouble with a bird that constantly makes the car dirty.

Other appearances: The bird

62
Jack King
August 30, 1946

After reading a letter from Daisy asking him to make fur coats for her, Donald goes bear hunting. He tries to capture a little bear, but has trouble with the mother bear.

Other appearances: Mother Bear, Little Bear

63
September 20, 1946

Donald is a lighthouse keeper, whose light shines on a sleeping pelican, who gets angry and goes into the lighthouse to try to put out the light, which leads to a constant fight between Donald and him.

Other appearances: Marblehead the Pelican

1947

# Title Director Release
64
April 18, 1947

Donald runs a shooting gallery at the carnival. When his nephews try their luck, it turns out that Donald does not stop cheating the game. Having been deceived, they also try to deceive his uncle.

Other appearances: Huey, Dewey and Louie

Notes: This is the first short film to use the "Donald Duck Theme Song" in the intro.

65
May 9, 1947

Donald sleepwalks to Daisy's house, who tries to prevent him from having an accident walking across town.

Other appearances: Daisy Duck

66
Jack Hannah
June 20, 1947

Donald tries to take some pictures of the birds in the South African jungle, but all his attempts to photograph them are ruined by the "clown of the jungle", the Aracuan Bird.

Other appearances: Aracuan Bird

67
Jack King
July 11, 1947

After being hit by a flower pot, Donald is convinced that he is a great singer and sings beautifully, which leads to fame, but he doesn't recognize Daisy.

Other appearances: Daisy Duck, Psychologist

68
Jack Hannah
August 22, 1947

A rare breed of insect, the Bootle Beetle, tells a young beetle the story of how, in his youth, Donald Duck tried to capture him.

Other appearances: Bootle Beetle (debut), Young Beetle (debut)

69
Jack King
September 12, 1947

Unable to stay in a motel overnight, Donald sleeps in the wild, having trouble with his air mattress.

Other appearances: Motel Owner

70
Jack King
November 28, 1947

Donald cuts down a tree to get firewood, unaware that the chipmunks Chip and Dale live there, and they try to get their home back by infiltrating Donald's house.

Other appearances: Chip 'n' Dale (debut in a short film from the Donald Duck series, and debut under their names)

Notes: Nominated for Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film.[9]

1948

# Title Director Release
71
March 5, 1948

Donald's sleep is interrupted by his constantly dripping kitchen faucet.

72
April 16, 1948

Donald wants to adopt a baby, and ends up adopting a kangaroo named Joey. Although Donald is happy at first, taking care of Joey is not so easy.

Other appearances: Joey the Kangaroo, Adoption Bureau

73
Jack King
May 21, 1948

Donald buys some voice pills, which allow him to end up speaking properly without his usual squawking.

Other appearances: Daisy Duck, Burly Guy, Cow

74
Jack King
July 30, 1948

Donald is put on trial after having problems with a restaurant waiter.

Other appearances: Lawyer, Judge, Monsieur Pierre

75
Jack Hannah
August 27, 1948

As Donald decorates his house, he ends up in a confrontation with Spike the Bee.

Other appearances: Spike the Bee (character's debut with his permanent appearance)

76
Jack Hannah
October 15, 1948

Donald cooks dinner for himself and his nephews, but sends them to their room without dinner because they haven't washed up after playing in the mud.

Other appearances: Huey, Dewey and Louie

77
Jack Hannah
November 5, 1948

Chip and Dale try to steal the pancakes that Donald has cooked.

Other appearances: Chip 'n' Dale

78
Jack Hannah
December 24, 1948

Donald prepares to eat at a picnic in the wild, where ants try to steal his food.

Other appearances: Ants

Notes: Nominated for Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film.[10]

1949

# Title Director Release
79
February 11, 1949

Huey, Dewey and Louie want to take the money they've saved to buy their Uncle Donald a present for his birthday, but Donald, unaware of their intentions, tries to stop them so they save the money for the future.

Other appearances: Huey, Dewey and Louie

80
Jack Hannah
April 8, 1949

Bootle Beetle tells audiences how he and Donald had to survive after being shipwrecked on a deserted island.

Other appearances: Bootle Beetle (as "Mac")

81
Jack Hannah
June 3, 1949

Chip and Dale must store acorns in their tree before winter comes. When they see Donald planting acorns in the woods, the chipmunks try to steal them.

Other appearances: Chip 'n' Dale

82
Jack Hannah
August 5, 1949

Donald tries to follow Spike the Bee to find out where he stores his honey.

Other appearances: Spike the Bee

83
Jack Hannah
September 2, 1949

Donald runs a nut butter stand in the woods. Upon discovering it, Chip and Dale try to steal his jars.

Other appearances: Chip 'n' Dale

84
Jack Hannah
October 14, 1949

Bootle Beetle tells the young beetle how in his youth he infiltrated Donald's garden, which began to persecute him constantly to exterminate him.

Other appearances: Bootle Beetle, Young Beetle

85
Jack Hannah
November 25, 1949

Spike the Bee listens to classical music on the radio that Donald has in his backyard, but when Donald arrives, he changes the station to listen to the baseball game. Both start a fight in which they constantly change the radio station to listen to what they want.

Other appearances: Spike the Bee

86
Jack Hannah
December 16, 1949

Chip and Dale infiltrate Donald's house, where the three end up using various toys for a battle.

Other appearances: Chip 'n' Dale

Notes: Nominated for Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film.[11] Also known as "Christmas Capers" in some reissues.[12]

1950

# Title Director Release
87
January 20, 1950

Huey, Dewey and Louie dress up as mountain lions to scare Donald. Donald is upset after discovering them, but when a real lion appears, Donald thinks it's another prank by his nephews again.

Other appearances: Huey, Dewey and Louie, Louie the Mountain Lion (debut)

88
Jack Hannah
March 18, 1950

In the 1890s, Donald is happily riding his bicycle to Daisy's, but on the way, Chip and Dale throw him into a lot of trouble.

Other appearances: Chip 'n' Dale, Daisy Duck; cameos of Goofy, Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse

89
Jack Hannah
April 28, 1950

Louie the lion and his son try to steal the fish that Donald has caught.

Other appearances: Louie the Mountain Lion, Little Louie

90
Jack Hannah
September 1, 1950

Donald is on vacation with his trailer parked by the lake, but his peace of mind is soon interrupted by Chip and Dale.

Other appearances: Chip 'n' Dale

91
Jack Hannah
October 13, 1950

Spike the Bee happily goes to the beach, but Donald ends up being quite annoying to him.

Other appearances: Spike the Bee, Sharks

92
Jack Hannah
December 15, 1950

Donald cuts the branches of the tree where Chip and Dale are.

Other appearances: Chip 'n' Dale

1951

# Title Director Release
93
Jack Hannah
March 2, 1951

Donald is on vacation at a tourist ranch. After all the beautiful women have picked out the best horses, Donald ends up with Rover Boy, a horse that is disliked by Donald.

Other appearances: Rover Boy

94
Jack Hannah
March 21, 1951

Chip and Dale steal the popcorn that Donald has made.

Other appearances: Chip 'n' Dale

95
Jack Hannah
June 8, 1951

Dale gets into Donald's plane and pilots it through a series of twists and turns, with Donald hanging by the tail.

Other appearances: Chip 'n' Dale

96
Jack Hannah
July 20, 1951

Donald, without knowing it, has the winning number from a contest where he won a car, and his nephews are going to claim it as a surprise for their uncle.

Other appearances: Huey, Dewey and Louie

97
Jack Hannah
November 2, 1951

Donald has a model of a train and a city in his garden. He decides to move a tree in his path that doesn't match the scale of the model, not realizing that it is Chip and Dale's home.

Other appearances: Chip 'n' Dale

98
Jack Hannah
December 14, 1951

Donald sees bees in his garden and follows them to the hive for honey. The bee guarding the hive won't let him through, so Donald dresses up as a bee.

Other appearances: Bee Guard

1952

# Title Director Release
99
Jack Hannah
January 18, 1952

Donald is a farmer of apples, which have been nibbled by Chip and Dale.

Other appearances: Chip 'n' Dale

100
Jack Hannah
April 25, 1952

An old Spiker recounts how he and Donald were partners in the past, holding various jobs thanks to the use of Spike's stinger.

Other appearances: Spike the Bee, Spike's Wife

101
Jack Hannah
July 18, 1952

Donald spills some sugar on his sidewalk, and soon the ants have complete control of his house.

Other appearances: Ants

102
Jack Hannah
October 10, 1952

On Halloween night, Donald isn't willing to give his nephews candy, so Witch Hazel offers her help to teach Donald a lesson.

Other appearances: Huey, Dewey and Louie, Witch Hazel, Beelzebub, Ghosts

1953

# Title Director Release
103
May 30, 1953

Donald pretends to have become a baby by drinking from a fountain of youth to play a prank on his nephews.

Other appearances: Huey, Dewey and Louie, Crocodile, Baby Crocodiles

104
Jack Hannah
August 1, 1953

After moving into his new house, Donald begins to have problems with his new neighbor, Pete, who turns out to be quite annoying.

Other appearances: Pete, Muncey

105
Jack Hannah
October 23, 1953

Humphrey the Bear hides in Donald's cabin, pretending to be the bearskin rug.

Other appearances: Humphrey the Bear (character's debut in a short film from the Donald Duck series)

Notes: Nominated for Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film.[13]

106
Jack Hannah
November 11, 1953

Chip and Dale try to steal Dolores the Elephant's peanuts at the zoo, and Donald, her keeper, tries to stop them.

Other appearances: Chip 'n' Dale, Dolores the Elephant; cameos of Humphrey the Bear and Salty the Seal

107
Jack Hannah
December 25, 1953

Donald confronts boxer Peewee Pete in a carnival ring.

Other appearances: Huey, Dewey and Louie, Pete (as "Peewee Pete")

1954

# Title Director Release
108
January 15, 1954

Donald's nephews play instead of chopping wood. A little teacher named "Child Psychologist" appears as Donald's conscience telling him to use the game as reinforcement for the children to do their homework, something that doesn't favor Donald when he mistakes three cannibals for his nephews.

Other appearances: Huey, Dewey and Louie, Child Psychologist, Pygmy Cannibals

109
February 13, 1954

Donald recounts in his diary his love story with Daisy.

Other appearances: Daisy Duck, Daisy's Brothers (played by Huey, Dewey and Louie), Daisy's Mother, Daisy's Father

110
Jack Hannah
July 16, 1954

Donald drives a steam shovel with which he tries to cut down Chip 'n' Dale's tree, who mistake the steam shovel for a dragon.

Other appearances: Chip 'n' Dale

111
Jack Hannah
August 13, 1954

Donald Duck arrives at Brownstone National Park, where Humphrey tries to get Donald's ham.

Other appearances: Humphrey the Bear, J. Audubon Woodlore (debut), Brownstone Bears

112
Jack Hannah
November 12, 1954

Donald Duck has a peanut cart in a park, where a flying squirrel ends up in a battle with him for the peanuts.

Other appearances: The Flying Squirrel

113
December 13, 1954

Donald visits the Grand Canyon, where he is constantly berated by J. Audubon Woodlore for breaking the rules of the place.

Other appearances: J. Audubon Woodlore, Louie the Mountain Lion

Notes: First Donald Duck cartoon filmed in CinemaScope.

1955

# Title Director Release
114
January 14, 1955

Donald, possessed by the spirit of his grandfather, a pioneer hunter, decides to participate in the hunting season.

Other appearances: Donald's grandfather; cameo of Bambi and his mother

Notes: Nominated for Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film.[14]

115
Jack Hannah
August 19, 1955

Humphrey is thrown out of the cave by the other bears due to his snoring. Seeking refuge, he ends up at Donald's house.

Other appearances: Humphrey the Bear, Brownstone Bears

116
Jack Hannah
September 2, 1955

Donald is a beekeeper, and Humphrey the Bear tries to steal his honey.

Other appearances: Humphrey the Bear, J. Audubon Woodlore, Brownstone Bears; cameo of Spike the Bee in the title screen

117
Jack Hannah
September 23, 1955

Donald is a lumberjack, but the tree he has to chop down turns out to be Chip and Dale's home.

Other appearances: Chip 'n' Dale

1956

# Title Director Release
118
February 24, 1956

Chip and Dale take Donald's model ship to sail to an island where there is a tree with acorns on it.

Other appearances: Chip 'n' Dale

1961

# Title Director Release
119
June 21, 1961

Donald is used as an example of various types of litterbugs.

Other appearances: Narrator (voice); cameo of Huey, Dewey and Louie

Home media

The films have been released in various forms of home media, with selected films released on VHS, laserdisc, and DVD. Starting in 2010, some of the cartoons were made available on the iTunes Store as digital downloads.

The only complete re-release of the entire series has been in the "Walt Disney Treasures" DVD sets. The vast majority of the series appears between four two-disc sets: "The Chronological Donald, Volume One" (2004),[15] "The Chronological Donald, Volume Two" (2005),[16] "The Chronological Donald, Volume Three" (2007),[17] and "The Chronological Donald, Volume Four" (2008).[18] The sets also include several short films starring Donald outside of the Donald Duck series, such as The Wise Little Hen (1934) from the Silly Symphony series, Donald and Pluto (1936) from the Mickey Mouse series, all the shots in the Donald & Goofy series, and several propaganda, educational, and commercial films starring Donald. Two shorts of the Donald Duck series, Der Fuehrer's Face (1943) and The Spirit of '43 (1943), are not present in the sets of "The Chronological Donald", instead being included in the "Walt Disney on the Front Lines" set (2004), which also included other World War II-themed Donald Duck shorts.[19]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Also distributor of reissues of other short films in the series.

References

  1. ^ Michael Lyons. "Duck and Cover: Donald's World War II Short Subjects". Animation Scoop. Retrieved May 31, 2021.
  2. ^ "Jack King". Lambiek. Retrieved October 19, 2020.
  3. ^ "Jack Hannah". Lambiek. Retrieved October 19, 2020.
  4. ^ "11th Academy Awards Winners". The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved December 4, 2011.
  5. ^ "14th Academy Awards Winners". The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved December 4, 2011.
  6. ^ "15th Academy Awards Winners". The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved December 4, 2011.
  7. ^ "18th Academy Awards Winners". The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved January 21, 2022.
  8. ^ "18th Academy Awards Winners". The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved December 4, 2011.
  9. ^ "20th Academy Awards Winners". The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved December 4, 2011.
  10. ^ "21st Academy Awards Winners". The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved December 4, 2011.
  11. ^ "22nd Academy Awards Winners". The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved December 4, 2011.
  12. ^ "Toy Tinkers (1949) - Release dates". IMDb. May 5, 2012.
  13. ^ "26th Academy Awards Winners". The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved December 4, 2011.
  14. ^ "28th Academy Awards Winners". The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved December 4, 2011.
  15. ^ "The Chronological Donald Volume 1 DVD Review". DVD Dizzy. Retrieved 13 February 2021.
  16. ^ "The Chronological Donald Volume 2 DVD Review". DVD Dizzy. Retrieved 13 February 2021.
  17. ^ "The Chronological Donald Volume 3 DVD Review". DVD Dizzy. Retrieved 13 February 2021.
  18. ^ "The Chronological Donald Volume 4 DVD Review". DVD Dizzy. Retrieved 13 February 2021.
  19. ^ "Walt Disney on the Front Lines DVD Review". DVD Dizzy. Retrieved 14 February 2021.

External links

This page was last edited on 25 January 2024, at 21:58
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