Best.Pals-Mickey.And.Minnie.(1996).H264.ENGLISH.DVDRip.Rza

Best Pals - Mickey and Minnie (1996)

0 Hour 57 Min 16 Sec

Video
DVDRip
AVI
720x480
2500Kbps

Audio
MP3
256Kbps
English

Total Bitrate: 2756Kbps

"First Aiders" (1944) (7:32)

Pluto vies with Figaro to become the subject of Minnie's self-instructed nurse lessons. His success only leaves him splinted, bandaged, and at a disadvantage against Figaro when Minnie leaves the pair unsupervised to get more supplies. Needless to say, shenanigans ensue.

"Bath Day" (1946) (6:27)

Minnie, against some resistance, gets Figaro nicely cleaned up with bubble bath, a red bow, and a spray of kitty perfume. Not long after this, though, Figaro winds up among a pack of tough alley cats and must live down his pampered reputation.

"Pluto and the Gopher" (1950) (6:25)

The "Pluto vs. small, smart critter" formula is applied in precisely the way the title implies, with an elusive gopher raising the dog's temper and, in turn, many of Minnie's flowers. Not much changes when the chase moves indoors.

"Figaro and Frankie" (1947) (6:57)

Poor Figaro has it rough: Minnie's pet canary Frankie torments him. When the cat defends himself, Minnie supplies a thrashing both verbal and physical. Still, with the help of his shoulder spirits, Figaro seizes an opportunity to be heroic.

Note to self: try not to have Mortimer Mouse question you about your pants buttons. "The Nifty Nineties" depicts Mickey and Minnie as lovers in a different generation. Pluto isn't feeling the fuchsia threads, know what I'm sayin'?

"Mickey's Rival" (1936) (8:18)

Minnie's old sweetheart Mortimer Mouse shows up and vies for her attentions while intruding upon her picnic with Mickey. Mortimer proves to be a most formidable foe for his fellow mouse with his practical jokes and bull-taunting. This short has the most "classic" feel of any on the disc, perhaps in part because it is the oldest and longest on the disc. It introduces Mortimer (which, as widely known, was the original name Walt devised for Mickey), a character who was revisited earlier in this decade in original shorts created for "Mickey Mouse Works" and "House of Mouse."

"The Nifty Nineties" (1941) (7:23)

You won't find Crystal Pepsi, Tamagotchis, or the Backstreet Boys in this short because the title refers to the 1890s. Mickey and Minnie play basically themselves, but as citizens of the olden days. As such, they do olden day things, like wear funny hats, go to the theater for a melodrama slideshow and vaudeville act, and drive around in an old timey motorcar. Distinguishing this short (making a record fourth appearance on DVD) are its period setting, unusual camera and editing moves, and impressive supply of in-jokes and cameos. Among those who show up are Goofy, Donald, Daisy, Huey, Dewey, and Louie, while the "Two Clever Boys from Illinois" are caricatures of Disney animators Fred Moore and Ward Kimball, whose clichéd jokes are excused on account of the vintage setting. Gladly, this short remains unedited (which hasn't always been the case) and despite or because of the disc's target audience, Leonard Maltin doesn't appear to warn us about how alcoholism is unfunny.

"Pluto's Sweater" (1949) (6:53)

Pluto wants nothing to do with the fuchsia sweater Minnie has knit for him. Reluctant to go outside and become the neighborhood's laughingstock, Pluto nonetheless finds his woolen present hard to separate from.

"Mickey's Delayed Date" (1947) (6:52)

Pluto's antics again take center stage ahead of Mickey's frenzied preparations for a dance date with Minnie that he forgot.

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