He is promptly booted off the train because no dogs are allowed, but he circumvents this by cramming Pluto into a suitcase. After biting "OK" in Mickey's tickets, Pete sees Mickey's suitcase containing Pluto in the seat and forcefully throws it into an overhead baggage net. However, when Daddy next goes away it is highly likely that Mr Mouse will be there too, and who knows what adventures they will have?! Pete then rambles off the train's destinations and forces his watch to tell him when the train is ready to leave. Pete rambling off the train stops and then looking at his watch to check the time. It was included as an extra on the 1997 VHS and 2000 DVD of Fun and Fancy Free, and on the 2004 DVD release "Walt Disney Treasures: Mickey Mouse in Living Color, Volume Two" as an easter egg. Mickey then looks up at the station sign and is pleasantly surprised that they have arrived at Pomona. "[6], The black-and-white film, which is about ten minutes in length, is the only known footage of Disney performing as Mickey Mouse. Just as Mickey and Pluto are gloating that they'd fooled Pete, Pete bursts in and threatens to beat them to a pulp, but the sudden darkness, from the train running through a tunnel, allows the pair to escape, leaving Pete to beat the mattress to a pulp, and a brief entanglement with the springs.

Now he is going to take a rest from his travels for a while and stay in Oxford with Robin. 1701Movies' movie-spoof of The Chipmunk Adventure (1987). [7], The Film Daily (Nov 26, 1940): "Funny Cartoon.

Instead of being kicked off the train, Mickey and Pluto are confined to the baggage car. Leaving for vacation, Mickey and Pluto arrive at a train station in Burbank, California. Mickey walking out onto the train platform. Pete throws their luggage out after them and they fall to the ground from the mail hook.

It had been a good trip, but Daddy was looking forward to waking up in the morning (after a looooong sleep) and knowing that he and Mr Mouse were together with Mummy and Robin again.

37 people follow this. Pete then rambles off the train's destinations and forces his watch to tell him when the train is ready to leave. In October 1940, a prose version of Mr. Mickey scolds him for nearly arousing Pete, but manages to take Pluto out and unsquash Pluto.

While Mickey and Pluto are next to an open window, Pluto is caught on a passing mail hook which whisks him outside the train. Later, Pluto barks, wanting to be let out.

Mr Mouse described seeing the cows in the roads and told Robin all about the presentation that he gave and the time he went to a Hindu Temple. If you see a way this page can be updated or improved without compromising previous work, please feel free to contribute. Mouse Takes a Trip is unique among Disney shorts in that film footage exists of the voice-over session, which included Walt Disney and Billy Bletcher.

Mickey's suitcase handle breaking after stuffing Pluto inside and then almost leaving Pluto behind before going back to retrieve him. Mr. Contact Mr Mouse Adventures on Messenger. Now he is going to take a rest from his travels for a while and stay in Oxford with Robin. Mouse Takes a Trip is a 1940 American animated short film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by RKO Radio Pictures.The film was directed by Clyde Geronimi and features original music by Frank Churchill and Oliver Wallace.The film was animated by Clyde Geronimi, Ken Muse, Ed Love, Marvin Woodward, and Ray Abrams.

Mickey calling out, "Hold on, Pluto, I'll save ya!" He then recognizes Mickey, who is trying to hide behind a large newspaper and make it look like the barking was coming from him. Mickey looks up at the station sign and is pleasantly surprised that they have already arrived at their destination - Pomona. Not Now. About See All. Mickey and Pluto have lots of conductor trouble before they arrive at their destination, happily being thrown off the train just as it passes through Pomona. Before he can catch the pair, Mickey and Pluto run away and a chase ensues on board the train. Leaving for vacation, Mickey Mouse and Pluto arrive at a train station in Burbank, California (home of Walt Disney Productions headquarters).

While Mickey and Pluto are next to an open window, Pluto is caught on a passing mail hook which whisks him outside the train. Pete then rambles off the train's destinations and forces his watch to tell him when the train is ready to leave. Mr. Thank you for reading; Daddy and Mr Mouse hope you have enjoyed following their travels – they certainly enjoyed travelling them…. The freedom is only short-lived, however, as Pete is coming through the train to collect tickets, forcing Mickey to squash Pluto back into position in the suitcase. Then Robin gave Mr Mouse a big hug too.

Mickey disguises himself as an Indian chief with Pluto in his papoose, but Pete sees through their disguise after Pluto bites his hand. Mickey and Pluto masquerade as a conductor by hiding in Pete's own coat and hat which they'd had taken off in the tunnel. Facebook is showing information to help you better understand the purpose of a Page. Log In. Mouse Takes a Trip is a featured article, which means it has been identified as one of the best articles produced by the Disney Wiki community. Realizing his cover's been blown, Pluto ducks back into the suitcase, but Pete has already figured it out. Mickey and Pluto first hide in a sleeping car where Pete mistakenly intrudes on a female passenger and gets assaulted. He then makes up a story about owning a little cat who'd cry when he was all alone and screams a loud "Meow!

Page Transparency See More. In 2010, the film inspired the Italian comic story "Topolino, Pluto e la gita in montagna," or "Mickey, Pluto, and the Trip to the Mountain." The story was told in verse and was illustrated by Tom Wood.[9][10].

This causes Pluto to bark, making Pete suspicious. Later that night Robin went to sleep and so did Mr Mouse.

or. Pete apologizes for the intrusion, but quickly catches on after realizing he was covering up Pluto's tail.

The two of them spent the whole afternoon talking together.

The easter egg is accessed from the main menu by clicking on Mickey's cane. After getting false directions from Mickey with a deep voice, Pete catches on and threatens to catch them, but ends up disturbing the female passenger again. The film was directed by Clyde Geronimi and features original music by Frank Churchill and Oliver Wallace. Pete throws their luggage out after them and they fall to the ground from the mail hook. Mickey reminds him that he will be thrown off if Pete finds out that Pluto's on the train, so he takes Pluto out and unsquashes him. Mickey, at this point, decides to smuggle Pluto on board by squeezing the dog inside his suitcase. After biting "Okay" in Mickey's tickets, Pete sees Mickey's suitcase containing Pluto in the seat and forcefully throws it into an overhead baggage net. Thankfully his knitted clothes kept him roasty toasty as he waited for the bus with Daddy. Just For Fun.

The story, published in the May edition of Extralarge XL Disney, is 25 pages and written and illustrated by Enrico Faccini[11], Quoted from "Walt Disney Treasures: Mickey Mouse in Living Color, Volume Two," disc 1. Mickey runs after him through the train, and is just able to grab Pluto as he exits the caboose. Understanding that Pluto has been stowed in the suitcase, Pete menacingly asks Mickey if he is alone. The freedom is only short lived, however, as Pete is coming through the train to collect tickets, forcing Mickey to squash Pluto back into position in the suitcase. Realizing his cover's been blown, Pluto ducks back into the suitcase, but Pete has already figured it out. When the watch does show its time for the train to go, Pete calls "All aboard!".

Later, Pluto barks, wanting to be let out. Mickey giving Pete his ticket and him punching it with his teeth. Mouse Takes a Trip is a Mickey Mouse short that was released on November 1, 1940.

Disney Wiki is a FANDOM Movies Community. After getting false directions from Mickey, Pete catches on and threatens to catch them, but only ends up disturbing the female passenger again. Pete receives another beating and, unintentionally taking the passenger's hat, gets pricked by one of her needles. Mickey and Pluto first hide in a sleeping car where Pete mistakenly intrudes on a female passenger and gets assaulted. Daddy cannot be sure what they dreamed of, but he thinks Robin probably dreamed of all the stories that Mr Mouse told him, while Mr Mouse was probably too exhausted to dream after all his exciting adventures in India.

Mummy was very happy to see Daddy; Robin was not – when Mummy said “There’s someone at the door” he had assumed it was one of his friends from Playgroup and was disappointed when it was only Daddy.

as he chases after his dog, who is hanging from a mail hook.

Whatever was to happen, he was sure that it would be another big adventure…. When the watch does show it is time for the train to go, Pete calls "All aboard!". In this version Pete discovers Pluto by seeing his tail sticking out of the suitcase. The bus sped back to Oxford but felt incredibly safe – the driver stayed in his lane, used his indicators and did not honk his horn once; it was a little bit different to being in India! Walt Disney Cartoon Classics: Limited Gold Editions, Walt Disney Animation Collection: Classic Short Films, https://disney.fandom.com/wiki/Mr._Mouse_Takes_a_Trip?oldid=4271138, Some of Mickey's and Pete's lines from this short are also heard in, The original opening and closing titles to this cartoon are presented on the.

(even making his face closely resemble a real cat) at the suitcase causing Pluto to leap out barking at the "cat". The irrepressible Mickey Mouse and the equally irrepressible Pluto encounter some amusing difficulties in this short. Mickey runs after him through the train, and is just barely able to grab Pluto as he exits the last car. 36 people like this.

He then recognizes Mickey, who tries to hide behind a large newspaper and make it look like the barking was coming from him. Pete then stumbles into another bed where Mickey and Pluto, disguised as babies, are hiding.

"[8], In September 1940, a one-page adaptation of Mr. Mickey and Pluto masquerade as the conductor by hiding in Pete's own coat and hat which they'd had taken off in the tunnel. Pete apologizes for the intrusion, but quickly finds out after covering up Pluto's tail. Eventually, once Robin had got over the initial shock, he gave Daddy a big hug. Contents. Mr. The film was animated by Clyde Geronimi, Ken Muse, Ed Love, Marvin Woodward, and Ray Abrams.

Realizing that Pluto has been stowed in the suitcase, Pete menacingly asks Mickey if he is alone, which Mickey states that he is alone, Pete then makes up a story about owning a little cat who'd cry when he was all alone and screams a loud "MEOW!" Before he can catch the pair, Mickey and Pluto run away and a chase ensues on board the train.