One of the greatest feelings growing up in the 90s as a kid was coming home after school and watching cartoons and while having a snack and going outside to play afterwards.
I was born in 1997, so I spent the majority of my childhood and preteenage in the 2000s. That was still an acceptable decade when it came to entertainment and TV programming. Classics from the previous centruy were still constantly re-airing (Blinky Bill, Babar, Goof Troop, Willy Fog, Scooby-Doo, first seasons of Arthur, etc) and lots of new quality programs were made too (Clifford, Miss Mallard, The ugly duckling and me, Jakers, Braceface, Franklin, Holly Hobbie, Miss Spider, George Shrinks, My friend Marsupilami, Jane and the Dragon, Rolie Polie Olie, etc). But we had to be more selective for sure, since stupid, violent and mediocre shows started showing up vehemently. Beginning with the previous decade some sort of decay got unleashed unfortunately. Internet didn't determine my childhood because we got along without a computer until it became indispensable for my studies. I am grateful to the Lord for getting to grow up in that era. I would not trade those memories away for anything today.
Nancy Cartwright, as in Bart Simpson Nancy Cartwright?? Who did she play, Pistol? In any event, these end credits are so calming. The lighting makes it seem like early morning, barely dawn. Everyone is still sound asleep, only a few birds are around. A brief moment of serene calmness before the tumultuous chaos of their lives resumes.
I've been trying to figure out why this typeface is actually EASIER to read than in the remastered version. All I can come up with is that these letters had a very thin stroke outline, where the remastered doesn't have one at all.
@@pshq : I doubt it was a technological limitation -- a stroke is a genuine tool in typography and I assume the decision to use it here was intentional, crude though the chyron software likely was at the time.
@@Marbles471 For me, it looks like an imperfect edge caused by use of luma key of some kind. I see the transparent color could have been below-black black, and the edges were not sharp enough to get cut perfectly. But you may be right as well.
Produced By: Walt Disney Television Animation Created For Television By: Walt Disney Executive Producer: Walt Disney Supervising Producer: Robert Taylor Produced By: Roy Wilson Story Editors: Karl Geurs Bruce Talkington Written By: Marion Wells Starring The Voice Talents Of: Nancy Cartwright Jim Cummings Bill Farmer Dana Hill Rob Paulsen Frank Welker April Winchell Dialogue Director: Ginny McSwain Animation Directors: Jang-Gil Kim Mircea Mantta Storyboard: Sharon Forward Enrique May Storyboard Revisions: Mark Bierbaum Layout Styling & Development: J. Michael Spooner Key Layout Design: Dennis Greco Character Styling & Development: Alex Mann Character Design: Larry Eikleberry Computer Graphics By: Kelly Day Prop Design: David Mink Key Background Stylist: Greg Battes Color Key Stylist: Nancy Ulene Animation Supervisor: Bob Baxter Overseas Layout Supervisor: Pere Van Reyk Supervising Timing Director: Marlene Robinson May Assistant Producer: Selma Gladney Timing Directors: Jesse Casio Barbara Dourmashkin-Case Robert Kirk Woody Yocum Continuity Coordinators: Myoung Smith Kathrin Victor Track Reading: Skip Craig Graphics By: Design On The Fly Associate Producer Music: Bambi Moé Music & Theme By: Mark Watters Additional Theme By: Score Productions Theme Song Sung By: Phil Perry Theme By: Randy Peterson Kevin Quinn Robert Irving Title Theme Produced & Arranged By: John Beasley Music By: Alice Ett Music Group Theme Vocals: Marcello Trujillo-Plaza Post Production Manager: Cheryl Murphy Post Production Supervisors: Joseph Hathaway Jeffrey Arthur Regina Brittle Sound Dubbing Supervisor: Christopher Keith Post Production Coordinator: John Royer Post Production Assistants: Nanci Battelle Steve Werner Talent Coordinator: Jamie Thomason Production Assistants: Laura Perrotta William Waggoner Johanne Beaudoin Script Coordinator: Leona Jernigan Script Supervisor: Matthew McGovern Supervisor Of Production Art Services: Krista Bunn Art Coordinators: John Hall Karen Silva Shipping Coordinator: Craig Simpson Post Production Sound Services: Advantage Audio, Inc. Music & Dialogue Editing: Marc Perlman Sound Effects Editing: Bill Koepnick Jim Hodson Re-Recording Mixers: Jim Hodson Bill Koepnick Animation Production By: Wang Film Production Co., Ltd. Distributed By: Walt Disney & Buena Vista Television Executive In Charge Of Production For Disney Channel: Matthew McGovern This Has Been A Production Of Walt Disney Television In Association With Buena Vista Television, Inc. (C) 1993 The Walt Disney Company, LLC. All Nights Reserved.
With the Voice Talents of - Nancy Cartwright as Pistol - Jim Cummings as Pete - Bill Farmer as Goofy - Dana Hill as Max Goof - Rob Paulsen as PJ - Frank Welker as Waffles the Cat & Chainsaw the Dog - April Winchell as Peg Pete
I sure do believe that the people who run Disney should eventually make all NEW animated Goofy cartoon productions that are SEQUELS to Goof Troop, A Goofy Movie, AND An Extremely Goofy Movie!
Disney, PLEASE bring Max, P.J., Pistol, Peg, Powerline, Roxanne, Bobby, Stacey, Chad, Lisa, Tank, Beret Girl, Chuck, AND Sylvia, AMONG OTHERS, back in NEW animated Goofy cartoon productions! Okay? PRETTY PLEASE with ice cream, sugar, and a cherry on top?
One of the greatest feelings growing up in the 90s as a kid was coming home after school and watching cartoons and while having a snack and going outside to play afterwards.
This was on in the mornings for me so getting ready for school.
either, or will work
I would watch them in the evening. Darkwing Duck, Duck tales and Chip and Dale were the most popular, IMO. Too bad that atmosphere is gone forever.
When times were simple, growing up in the 90's was the absolute best.
I most definitely agree with you on that.😉👍
Yes, the very last decade without the ubiquitous internet and mobiles.
I was born in 1997, so I spent the majority of my childhood and preteenage in the 2000s. That was still an acceptable decade when it came to entertainment and TV programming. Classics from the previous centruy were still constantly re-airing (Blinky Bill, Babar, Goof Troop, Willy Fog, Scooby-Doo, first seasons of Arthur, etc) and lots of new quality programs were made too (Clifford, Miss Mallard, The ugly duckling and me, Jakers, Braceface, Franklin, Holly Hobbie, Miss Spider, George Shrinks, My friend Marsupilami, Jane and the Dragon, Rolie Polie Olie, etc). But we had to be more selective for sure, since stupid, violent and mediocre shows started showing up vehemently. Beginning with the previous decade some sort of decay got unleashed unfortunately. Internet didn't determine my childhood because we got along without a computer until it became indispensable for my studies. I am grateful to the Lord for getting to grow up in that era. I would not trade those memories away for anything today.
This should still be on TV, I know its on Disney+ but it should be on free to air too.
I agree with you
I agree. It should always be on TV!
I Absolutely Agree With You They Should Also Bring Back Toon Disney As Well Too!
Nancy Cartwright, as in Bart Simpson Nancy Cartwright?? Who did she play, Pistol?
In any event, these end credits are so calming. The lighting makes it seem like early morning, barely dawn. Everyone is still sound asleep, only a few birds are around. A brief moment of serene calmness before the tumultuous chaos of their lives resumes.
Yes she played Pistol Pete
Mindy from Animaniacs
Princess Lu from "Mike, Lu & Og
@@samanthahershaft2886what????... I didn't know that Nancy was on animaniacs
"Yeah" i love that part.
0:29
These 90s cartoons really did have the best theme tunes
Best outro ever
This was featured in the end credits of Saturday Disney in Australia, followed by the reprise of the Disney Afternoon theme song.
Why don’t people make an instrumental version of the intro based on this?
My Childhood Days Relived Thanks Disney
I've been trying to figure out why this typeface is actually EASIER to read than in the remastered version. All I can come up with is that these letters had a very thin stroke outline, where the remastered doesn't have one at all.
The "outline" was probably a weakness of the technology they used, but indeed you seem to be right in case of readibility.
@@pshq : I doubt it was a technological limitation -- a stroke is a genuine tool in typography and I assume the decision to use it here was intentional, crude though the chyron software likely was at the time.
@@Marbles471 For me, it looks like an imperfect edge caused by use of luma key of some kind. I see the transparent color could have been below-black black, and the edges were not sharp enough to get cut perfectly. But you may be right as well.
SO WALT DISNEY TELEVISION
have a BLACK SCREEN
ANYTHING
0:11: Hit It!
0:28 Fun fact: Text font is Times New Roman.
I use this song as ringtone. ;)
10 out of 10. Yeah that’s cool man.(I love the music.)
Break it down now!
Produced By:
Walt Disney Television Animation
Created For Television By:
Walt Disney
Executive Producer:
Walt Disney
Supervising Producer:
Robert Taylor
Produced By:
Roy Wilson
Story Editors:
Karl Geurs
Bruce Talkington
Written By:
Marion Wells
Starring The Voice Talents Of:
Nancy Cartwright
Jim Cummings
Bill Farmer
Dana Hill
Rob Paulsen
Frank Welker
April Winchell
Dialogue Director:
Ginny McSwain
Animation Directors:
Jang-Gil Kim
Mircea Mantta
Storyboard:
Sharon Forward
Enrique May
Storyboard Revisions:
Mark Bierbaum
Layout Styling & Development:
J. Michael Spooner
Key Layout Design:
Dennis Greco
Character Styling & Development:
Alex Mann
Character Design:
Larry Eikleberry
Computer Graphics By:
Kelly Day
Prop Design:
David Mink
Key Background Stylist:
Greg Battes
Color Key Stylist:
Nancy Ulene
Animation Supervisor:
Bob Baxter
Overseas Layout Supervisor:
Pere Van Reyk
Supervising Timing Director:
Marlene Robinson May
Assistant Producer:
Selma Gladney
Timing Directors:
Jesse Casio
Barbara Dourmashkin-Case
Robert Kirk
Woody Yocum
Continuity Coordinators:
Myoung Smith
Kathrin Victor
Track Reading:
Skip Craig
Graphics By:
Design On The Fly
Associate Producer Music:
Bambi Moé
Music & Theme By:
Mark Watters
Additional Theme By:
Score Productions
Theme Song Sung By:
Phil Perry
Theme By:
Randy Peterson
Kevin Quinn
Robert Irving
Title Theme Produced & Arranged By:
John Beasley
Music By:
Alice Ett Music Group
Theme Vocals:
Marcello Trujillo-Plaza
Post Production Manager:
Cheryl Murphy
Post Production Supervisors:
Joseph Hathaway
Jeffrey Arthur
Regina Brittle
Sound Dubbing Supervisor:
Christopher Keith
Post Production Coordinator:
John Royer
Post Production Assistants:
Nanci Battelle
Steve Werner
Talent Coordinator:
Jamie Thomason
Production Assistants:
Laura Perrotta
William Waggoner
Johanne Beaudoin
Script Coordinator:
Leona Jernigan
Script Supervisor:
Matthew McGovern
Supervisor Of Production Art Services:
Krista Bunn
Art Coordinators:
John Hall
Karen Silva
Shipping Coordinator:
Craig Simpson
Post Production Sound Services:
Advantage Audio, Inc.
Music & Dialogue Editing:
Marc Perlman
Sound Effects Editing:
Bill Koepnick
Jim Hodson
Re-Recording Mixers:
Jim Hodson
Bill Koepnick
Animation Production By:
Wang Film Production Co., Ltd.
Distributed By:
Walt Disney & Buena Vista Television
Executive In Charge Of Production For Disney Channel:
Matthew McGovern
This Has Been A Production Of Walt Disney Television In Association With Buena Vista Television, Inc.
(C) 1993 The Walt Disney Company, LLC. All Nights Reserved.
With the Voice Talents of
- Nancy Cartwright as Pistol
- Jim Cummings as Pete
- Bill Farmer as Goofy
- Dana Hill as Max Goof
- Rob Paulsen as PJ
- Frank Welker as Waffles the Cat & Chainsaw the Dog
- April Winchell as Peg Pete
@@KevinFanatic2020 Right.
Sadly only Dana Hill was demised too early aged 32 of her disease (1964-1996)...
Yeah!
I sure do believe that the people who run Disney should eventually make all NEW animated Goofy cartoon productions that are SEQUELS to Goof Troop, A Goofy Movie, AND An Extremely Goofy Movie!
Freeform Kids (Only 24/7 Television Network)
(Classic) Disney Programming -
Good Troop (1992)
(Two Seasons)
78 Episodes
(Normal Pitch, Only)
(CURRENT RUN, ONLY)
Rating: [TV-Y]
When you grow up, your heart dies 😢
Groovy 💓 🎵 🎶!
IS 1993 NOT 1986
I Miss The Rainbow Color for Disney Castle & The Blue Color for Disney Castle.
(0:29 😞)
Yeah me too
Me three
Someone make this L.A. Knight's theme 😆
Disney, PLEASE bring Max, P.J., Pistol, Peg, Powerline, Roxanne, Bobby, Stacey, Chad, Lisa, Tank, Beret Girl, Chuck, AND Sylvia, AMONG OTHERS, back in NEW animated Goofy cartoon productions! Okay? PRETTY PLEASE with ice cream, sugar, and a cherry on top?
The Tenor Show In Closed Sorry From 2019!
Supervising Producer
ROBERT TAYLOR
Producer
ROY WILSON
Assistant Producer
SELMA GLADNEY
Associate Producer Music
BAMBI MOE
I like it this a fandom!:3
I feel like there was a version of the Goof Troop credits that had the “Goofy Filmstrip” version of the Walt Disney Television logo.
0:06
❤❤❤
The Mik Maks
Funbag core toons walt disney television
ферваль
Original Logos Walt Disney Television
Pleaterd Logos Disney Television Animation, Disney XD Origel
Alphablocks End credits
Tublat and Aaron Sparvier team
Pleased Logos Disney Television Animation, Disney XD Origal
The theme for weekday afternoons and Saturday mornings.
Yeah!
0:09
Yeah!