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The Mickey Mouse Club
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Not to be confused with Mickey Mouse Clubhouse.
The Mickey Mouse Club
The Mickey Mouse Club title screen.jpg
The title card used 1955โ1959
Also known as The New Mickey Mouse Club (1977โ1978)
The All-New Mickey Mouse Club (1989โ1994)
MMC (1993โ1994)
Club Mickey Mouse (2017โ2018)
Created by Walt Disney
Hal Adelquist
Presented by Jimmie Dodd (1955โ1958)
Roy Williams (1955โ1958)
Fred Newman (1989 revival, seasons 1โ6)
Mowava Pryor (1989 revival, seasons 1โ3)
Terri Eoff/Misner (1989 revival, seasons 4โ6)
Theme music composer Jimmie Dodd
Country of origin United States
No. of seasons 14
No. of episodes 620
Production
Producer Bill Walsh (1955โ1959)
Running time 22โ44 minutes
Production company Walt Disney Productions
Distributor Buena Vista Distribution Co.
(1966โ1967)
SFM Media Service Corporation
(1977โ1979)
Buena Vista Television (Disney Channel series)
Release
Original network ABC (1955โ1959)
Syndication (1977โ1978)
The Disney Channel (1989โ1994)
Original release October 3, 1955 โ
August 10, 2018
External links
Website
The Mickey Mouse Club is an American variety television show that aired intermittently from 1955 to 1994 and returned to social media in 2017. Created by the late Walt Disney and produced by Walt Disney Productions, the program was first televised for four seasons, from 1955 to 1959, by ABC. This original run featured a regular, but ever-changing cast of mostly teen performers. ABC broadcast reruns weekday afternoons during the 1958โ1959 season, airing right after American Bandstand. The show was revived three times after its initial 1955โ1959 run on ABC, first from 1977 to 1978 for first-run syndication as The New Mickey Mouse Club, then from 1989 to 1994 as The All-New Mickey Mouse Club (also known to fans as MMC from 1993 to 1994) airing exclusively on cable television's The Disney Channel, and again in 2017 with the moniker Club Mickey Mouse airing exclusively on internet social media. It ended in 2018.
The character of Mickey Mouse appeared in every show, not only in vintage cartoons originally made for theatrical release, but also in the opening, interstitial, and closing segments made especially for the show. In both the vintage cartoons and new animated segments, Mickey was voiced by his creator Walt Disney. (Disney had previously voiced the character theatrically from 1928 to 1947 before being replaced by sound effects artist Jimmy MacDonald.)
Contents
1 Before the TV series
2 1955โ1959 show
2.1 Members
2.2 Adult co-hosts
2.3 Major serials
2.4 Music
2.5 Show themes
2.6 Scheduling and air times
2.7 Cancellation
2.8 Australian tour
2.9 Syndication
2.10 Reunions
2.11 Streaming
3 Talent Round-Up Stars
4 1977 revival: The New Mickey Mouse Club
4.1 Serials
4.2 Theme days
4.3 Syndication
4.4 Cast
4.5 Theme song and soundtrack
4.6 Distribution
5 1989โ1994 revival: The All-New Mickey Mouse Club
5.1 Scheduling and air times
5.2 Skits
5.3 Music videos
5.4 Live concerts and performances
5.5 Theme days
5.6 Mouseketeer roster
5.7 Emerald Cove
6 2015 Korean revival: The Mickey Mouse Club
7 2017 Malaysian revival: Club Mickey Mouse
8 2017-2018 American revival: Club Mickey Mouse
9 Home media
10 See also
11 References
12 External links
Before the TV series
The first official theater-based Mickey Mouse Club began on January 11, 1930, at the Fox Dome Theater in Ocean Park, California, with 60 theaters hosting clubs by March 31. The Club released its first issue of the Official Bulletin of the Mickey Mouse Club on April 15, 1930.[1] By 1932, the club had one million members, and in 1933 its first UK club opened at Darlingtonโs Arcade Cinema.[2][3] In 1935, Disney began to phase out the club.[4]
1955โ1959 show
Members
The Mickey Mouse Club was hosted by Jimmie Dodd, a songwriter and the Head Mouseketeer, who provided leadership both on and off the screen. In addition to his other contributions, he often provided short segments which encouraged younger viewers to make the right moral choices. These little homilies became known as "Doddisms".[5] Roy Williams, a staff artist at Disney, also appeared in the show as the Big Mouseketeer. Williams suggested that the Mickey and Minnie Mouse ears should be worn by the show's cast members, which he helped create, along with Chuck Keehne, Hal Adelquist, and Bill Walsh.
The main cast members were called Mouseketeers, and they performed in a variety of musical and dance numbers, as well as some informational segments. The most popular of the Mouseketeers constituted the so-called Red Team, which was kept under contract for the entire run of the show (1955โ1959), and its members included:
Sharon Baird
Bobby Burgess
Lonnie Burr[6]
Tommy Cole
Annette Funicello
Darlene Gillespie
Cubby O'Brien
Karen Pendleton
Doreen Tracey
Other Mouseketeers who were Red Team members but did not star on the show for all three seasons included:
Cheryl Holdridge (second and third year)
Nancy Abbate (only first year)
Johnny Crawford (only first year)
Dennis Day (first and second year; was in the blue team for most of the first year, but he moved to the red team at the end of the first year)
Mike Smith (only first year)
Jay-Jay Solari (only second year)
Don Underhill (only first year; joined the blue team by the end of the first year)
The remaining Mouseketeers, who were members of the White or Blue Teams, were Don Agrati (who was later known as Don Grady when he starred as "Robbie" on the longest-running sitcom My Three Sons), Sherry Alberoni, Billie Jean Beanblossom, Eileen Diamond, Dickie Dodd (not related to Jimmie Dodd), Mary Espinosa, Bonnie Lynn Fields,[7] Judy Harriet, Linda Hughes, Dallas Johann, John Lee Johann, Bonni Lou Kern, Charley Laney, Larry Larsen, Paul Petersen, Lynn Ready, Mickey Rooney Jr., Tim Rooney, Mary Sartori, Bronson Scott, Margene Storey, Ronnie Steiner, and Mark Sutherland.[8] Larry Larsen, on only for the 1956โ57 season, was the oldest Mouseketeer, being born in 1939, and Bronson Scott, on only the 1955โ56 season, was the youngest Mouseketeer, being born in July 1947. Among the thousands who auditioned but did not make the cut were future Oscar-winning vocalist/songwriter Paul Williams and future Primetime Emmy Award-winning actress Candice Bergen.
The 39 Mouseketeers and the seasons in which they were featured (with the team color which they belonged to are listed for each season):
Mouseketeers
Mouseketeers Years Seasons
1 2 3 4
Bobby Burgess 1955โ1959
Annette Funicello 1955โ1959
Darlene Gillespie 1955โ1959
Cubby O'Brien 1955โ1959
Karen Pendleton 1955โ1959
Doreen Tracey 1955โ1958
Sharon Baird 1955โ1958 *
Tommy Cole 1955โ1959 * *
Lonnie Burr 1955โ1959 -
Dennis Day 1955โ1957 * - -
Nancy Abbate 1955โ1959 - - -
Johnny Crawford 1955โ1959 - - -
Mike Smith 1955โ1959 - - -
Don Underhill 1955โ1959 - - -
Bonni Lou Kern 1955โ1956 - - -
Tim Rooney 1955โ1959 * - - -
Mary Sartori 1955โ1958 - - -
Bronson Scott 1955โ1957 - - -
Mark Sutherland 1955โ1958 - - -
John Lee Johan 1955โ1957 * - - -
Billie Jean Beanblossom 1955โ1957 - - -
Mary Espinosa 1955โ1958 - - -
Judy Harriet 1955โ1957 - - -
Dallas Johann 1955โ1958 * - - -
Paul Petersen 1955โ1959 * - - -
Mickey Rooney Jr. 1955โ1958 * - - -
Dickie Dodd 1955โ1959 * - - -
Ronnie Steiner 1955โ1957 * - - -
Cheryl Holdridge 1955โ1959 - -
Jay-Jay Solari 1955โ1959 - - -
Sherry Alberoni 1955โ1957 - - -
Eileen Diamond 1955โ1957 - - -
Charley Laney 1955โ1957 - - -
Larry Larsen 1955โ1957 - - -
Margene Storey 1955โ1959 - - -
Don Grady 1955โ1958 - - -
Bonnie Lynn Fields 1955โ1959 - - -
Linda Hughes 1955โ1957 - - -
Lynn Ready 1955โ1957 - - -
Notes: Cole and Day were originally Blue Team members, but were drafted to the Red Team later in the first season.
Johann, Petersen, and the Rooney brothers were all let go early in the first season. Dallas's brother John Lee replaced him, while Dodd and Steiner were hired as replacements for the Rooney brothers.
For the show's fourth season, only a small amount of new footage was filmed and was interspliced with material from previous seasons. It is believed[according to whom?] that only six of the Mouseketeersโ Funicello, Gillespie, Tracey, Burgess, Pendleton, and O'Brienโ were called back for the filming of new material, while Cole and Baird were merely used for some publicity material.
Adult co-hosts
Jimmie Dodd
Roy Williams
Bob Amsberry (seasons 1โ2)
Other notable non-Mouseketeer performers appeared in several dramatic segments:[5]
Tim Considine
Tommy Kirk
Roberta Shore (Jymme Shore)
David Stollery
Judy Nugent
Kevin Corcoran, a.k.a. Moochie
J. Pat O'Malley
Sammy Ogg
Alvy Moore
Julius Sumner Miller as "Professor Wonderful"[5]
These non-Mouseketeers primarily appeared in several original serials filmed for the series, only some of which have appeared in reruns. Other Mouseketeers were also featured in some of the serials, particularly Annette Funicello and Darlene Gillespie.
Major serials
Major serials included:[5]
Spin and Marty starring Tim Considine and David Stollery
The Hardy Boys starring Tim Considine and Tommy Kirk
Corky and White Shadow, starring Darlene Gillespie
Walt Disney Presents: Annette, starring Annette Funicello
Adventure in Dairyland, featuring Annette Funicello and Sammy Ogg, and introducing Kevin Corcoran as Moochie
Jiminy Cricket educational serials (four animated shorts educating kids on different topics)
The Adventures of Clint and Mac (starring Neil Wolfe as Clint Rogers and Jonathan Bailey as Alastair "Mac" MacIntosh)
Boys of the Western Sea (English-dubbed Danish film divided into nine 10-minute segments)
Music
The opening theme, "The Mickey Mouse March", was written by the show's primary adult host, Jimmie Dodd.[5] It was also reprised at the end of each episode, with the slower "it's time to say goodbye" verse. A shorter version of the opening title was used later in the series, in syndication, and on Disney Channel reruns. Dodd also wrote many other songs used in individual segments throughout the series.
Show themes
Each day of the week had a special show theme, which was reflected in the several segments. The themes were:
Monday โ Fun with Music Day
Tuesday โ Guest Star Day
Wednesday โ Anything Can Happen Day
Thursday โ Circus Day
Friday โ Talent Round-up Day
Scheduling and air times
The series ran on ABC Television for an hour each weekday in the 1955 and the 1956 seasons (from 5:00 - 6:00 pm ET), and only a half-hour weekdays in 1957, the final season to feature new programming.[9] Although the show returned for a 1958 season and these programs were repeats from the first two seasons, recut into a half-hour format. The Mickey Mouse Club was featured on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and Walt Disney's Adventure Time, featuring reruns of The Mickey Mouse Club serials and several re-edited segments from Disneyland and Walt Disney Presents, appeared on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Cancellation
Although the show remained popular, ABC decided to cancel it after its fourth season ended, because Disney and the ABC network could not come to terms for its renewal.[5] The cancellation of the show in September 1959 was attributed to several factors: the Disney studios did not explain high-profit margins from merchandise sales, the sponsors were uninterested in educational programming for children, and many commercials were needed to pay for the show. After canceling The Mickey Mouse Club, ABC also refused to let Disney air the show on another network.[10] Walt Disney filed a lawsuit against ABC, and won the damages in a settlement, the following year; however, he had to agree that both the Mickey Mouse Club and Zorro could not be aired on any major network. This left Walt Disney Presents (initially titled Disneyland, later retitled the Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color when it moved to NBC) as the only Disney series which was left on prime time until 1972 when The Mouse Factory went on the air. The prohibition which prevented major U.S. broadcast networks from airing the original Mickey Mouse Club (or any later version of it) was disputed when Disney acquired ABC in 1996. Although it would not air on ABC again, Disney ran it on the Disney Channel's "Vault Disney" block from 1998 to 2002.
Australian tour
Although the series had been ended in America, many members of the cast assembled for highly successful tours of Australia in 1959 and 1960. The television series was very successful in Australia and was still running on Australian television. The cast surprised Australian audiences, as by then they had physically matured and in some cases, bore little resemblance to the cast of youths with whom Australians were so familiar. Mainstream television did not reach Australia until 1956, so the series screened well into the 1960s when the back catalog expired.
Syndication
In response to continuing audience demand, the original Mickey Mouse Club went into edited syndicated half-hour reruns that enjoyed wide distribution starting in the fall of 1962, achieving strong ratings especially during its first three seasons in syndicated release. (Because of its popularity in some markets, a few stations continued to carry it into 1968 before the series was finally withdrawn from syndication.) Some new features were added such as Fun with Science or "Professor Wonderful" (with scientist Julius Sumner Miller) and Marvelous Marvin in the 1964โ1965 season; Jimmie Dodd appeared in several of these new segments before his death in November 1964. Several markets expanded the program back to an hour's daily run time during the 1960s repeat cycle by adding locally produced and hosted portions involving educational subjects and live audience participation of local children, in a manner not unlike Romper Room.
In response to an upsurge in demand from baby boomers entering adulthood, the show again went into syndicated reruns from January 20, 1975, until January 14, 1977.[11] It has since been rerun on cable specialty channels Disney in the United States and Family in Canada. The original Mickey Mouse Club films aired five days a week on The Disney Channel from its launch in 1983 until the third version of the series began in 1989. The last airing of the edited 1950sโ material was on Disney Channel's Vault Disney from 1997 to September 2002. During the baseball seasons in 1975 and 1976, WGN-TV in Chicago, Illinois, aired the show on a delayed basis due to Cubs baseball coverages.
Reunions
Annette Funicello and Tim Considine were reunited on The New Mickey Mouse Club in 1977. Darlene Gillespie and Cubby O'Brien were also reunited on another episode of the same series.
31 out of the 39 original Mouseketeers were reunited for a TV special, which aired on Disney's Wonderful World in November 1980.
Cast members Annette Funicello, Bobby Burgess, Tommy Cole, Sharon Baird, Don Grady, and Sherry Alberoni were reunited on the 100th episode of The All-New Mickey Mouse Club, during the show's third season in 1990.
Mouseketeers Doreen Tracey, Cubby O'Brien, Sherry Alberoni, Sharon Baird, Don Grady, Cheryl Holdridge, Bobby Burgess, Karen Pendleton, Tommy Cole, and Mary Espinosa performed together at Disneyland in Fall 2005, in observance of Disneyland's 50th birthday, and the 50th anniversary of the television premiere of The Mickey Mouse Club.
Streaming
In early 2020, the first week of the Mickey Mouse Club and the first Spin and Marty serial have been added to Disney's new streaming platform Disney+.
Talent Round-Up Stars
Larry Ashurst
Janice Crowe
Peter Lee Palmer
Mark Sutherland
Bo Wagner
Pamela Beaird
Mary Sartori
John F. Smith
Maxine Grossman
Linda Hughes
Cheryl Weinberg
Ronnie Wilson
Riley Wilson
Jimmie Fields
Donna Loren
Ray Little
1977 revival: The New Mickey Mouse Club
In 1977, Walt Disney Productions revived the concept, but modernized the show cosmetically, with a disco re-recording of the theme song and a more ethnically diverse group of young cast members. The sets were brightly colored and simpler than the detailed black and white artwork of the original. Like the original, nearly every day's episode included a vintage cartoon, though usually in color from the late 1930s onward. The 1977 Mouseketeers were part of the halftime show of Super Bowl XI on January 9, 1977.
Serials
Serials were usually old Disney movies, cut into segments for twice-weekly inclusion. Movies included Third Man on the Mountain, The Misadventures of Merlin Jones and its sequel The Monkey's Uncle (both starring Tommy Kirk), Emil and the Detectives (retitled The Three Skrinks), Tonka (retitled A Horse Called Comanche), The Horse Without a Head (about a toy horse), and Toby Tyler (starring Kevin Corcoran). In addition, one original serial was produced, The Mystery of Rustler's Cave, starring Kim Richards and Robbie Rist. Often shown were scenes from animated Disney films, from Snow White to The Jungle Book billed as "Mouseka Movie Specials".
Theme days
Theme days were:
Monday: Who, What, Why, Where, When and How
Tuesday: Let's Go
Wednesday: Surprise
Thursday: Discovery
Friday: Showtime (at Disneyland, with performers usually at Plaza Gardens)
Syndication
The series debuted on January 17, 1977, on 38 local television stations in the United States, and by June of that same year, when the series was discontinued, about 70 stations in total had picked up the series. Additional stations picked up the canceled program, which continued to run until January 12, 1978; 130 new episodes, with much of the original material repackaged and a bit of new footage added, and a shortened version of the theme song, was produced to start airing September 5, 1977. Since the 1970s, the series has aired only briefly in reruns, unlike its 1950s predecessor, and while both the 1950s and 1989-1990s series had DVD releases of select episodes in July 2005, the 1970s series has been largely forgotten by many, including the generation of youthful viewers who made it their club. On November 20, 1977, "The Mouseketeers at Walt Disney World" was shown on The Wonderful World of Disney. WGN-TV in Chicago, Illinois, also aired this version on a delayed basis in 1977 and 1978 during the Cubs baseball season due to game coverages. Action for Children's Television successfully got the show canceled because of their objections to the types of commercials that aired during the program.
Cast
The cast of twelve (five boys and seven girls) had a more diverse multiethnic background than the 1950s version. Several 1977โ1978 cast members went on to become TV stars and other notable icons.
The show's most notable alumnus was Lisa Whelchel (born in 1963, in Littlefield, Texas), who later starred in the NBC television sitcom The Facts of Life which ran from 1979 to 1988 before becoming a well-known Christian author, and overall runner-up, and winner of the $100,000 viewers' choice award, on the fall 2012 season of the CBS television reality series Survivor. Mouseketeer Julie Piekarski (born in 1963 in St. Louis, Missouri.) also appeared with Lisa Whelchel on the first season of The Facts of Life. Kelly Parsons (born in 1964, in Coral Gables, Florida) went on to become a beauty queen and runner-up to Miss USA.
Other Mouseketeers (from seasons 1โ2) from the 1977 show:[8]
William "Billy"/"Pop" Attmore: born at US military base in Landstuhl, West Germany, 1965; appeared in a few movies before and after the series, a final season episode of The Brady Bunch ("Kelly's Kids"), and as a streetwise hood in the short-lived Eischied crime drama.
Scott Craig: born in Van Nuys, California, in 1964; lived in Las Vegas, Nevada, died December 30, 2003 from a respiratory illness.
Benita "Nita Dee" DiGiampaolo: born in Long Beach, California in 1966; appeared at the last end of an episode in 1981 of Fantasy Island as Elena. Nita appeared in ABC Family Weekends in 1978 as Nita and 1978 as Maria. Nita also starred in Upbeat Aesop (ABC) produced by Ron Miziker (A Disney executive).
Mindy Feldman: born in Burbank, California in 1968; sister of Hollywood actor Corey Feldman.
Angel Florez: born in Stockton, California in 1963; died April 25, 1995 from an AIDS-related illness.
Allison Fonte: born in Buena Park, California in 1964.
Shawnte Northcutte born in Los Angeles, California in 1965; appeared on an episode of The Facts of Life, as Madge.
Todd Turquand: born in Hollywood, California in 1964.
Curtis Wong: born in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada in 1962; appeared on an episode of Diff'rent Strokes, as an assistant karate instructor under Soon-Tek Oh.
Disney voice actor and sound effects editor Wayne Allwine voiced Mickey Mouse in the animated lead-ins for the show, replacing Jimmy MacDonald, who in 1947 had replaced Walt Disney as the voice of Mickey for theatrical short cartoons. Walt Disney had been the original voice of Mickey and for the original 1954โ1959 run provided the voice for animated introductions to the original TV show but had died in 1966. Allwine kept providing the voice for the character up to his death in 2009.
Future rock musician Courtney Love (wife of Nirvana lead singer Kurt Cobain) claims to have auditioned for a part on the show, reading a poem by Sylvia Plath; she was not selected.[12]
Former Mouseketeers Annette Funicello and serial star Tim Considine guest-starred in one episode; Former Mouseketeers Darlene Gillespie and Cubby O'Brien were also reunited on another episode.
Theme song and soundtrack
The lyrics of the "Mickey Mouse Club March" theme song were slightly different from the original, with two additional lines: "He's our favorite Mouseketeer; we know you will agree" and "Take some fun and mix in love, our happy recipe."
A soundtrack album[13] was released with the show.
A new rendition of the "Mickey Mouse Club March" was made later on in 1999 by Mannheim Steamroller, a contemporary band, in hopes of connecting new-age children and their parents who watched the Mickey Mouse Club.
Distribution
This incarnation was not distributed by Disney only; while Disney did produce the series, it was co-produced and distributed by SFM Entertainment, which also handled 1970s-era syndication of the original 1950s series. (Disney since re-acquired only distribution rights.)
1989โ1994 revival: The All-New Mickey Mouse Club
Reruns of the original The Mickey Mouse Club began airing on The Disney Channel with the channel's 1983 launch. While the show was popular with younger audiences, the Disney Channel executives felt it had become dated over the years, particularly as it was aired in black-and-white. Their answer was to create a brand-new version of the club, one targeted at contemporary audiences. Notably, the all-new "club-members" would wear Mouseketeer varsity jackets instead of iconic Mickey Mouse ears. This show was called The All-New Mickey Mouse Club (also known as "MMC" to fans).
This version of the series is notable for featuring a number of cast members who went on to achieve global success in music and acting, Ryan Gosling, Britney Spears, Christina Aguilera, future NSYNC band members Justin Timberlake and JC Chasez, Keri Russell, Deedee Magno, future En Vogue member Rhona Bennett, Nikki DeLoach, and Chase Hampton. Nick Carter was selected to join the program at the age of 12, however, he decided to join the developing boy band, Backstreet Boys.[14]
Throughout the run, Fred Newman was the main adult co-host from the beginning of the series until season 6. In the first season, Newman was joined by other co-host Mowava Pryor. She was then replaced by Terri Eoff from the fourth season until the sixth season. By the show's final season, two original members Chase Hampton and Tiffini Hale became the co-hosts.
This was the first version of the club to have any studio audience, though a moderately small group.
Former Mouseketeer Don Grady guest-starred in the season 1 finale. Grady, along with fellow Mouseketeers Annette Funicello, Bobby Burgess, Tommy Cole, Sharon Baird, and Sherry Alberoni were reunited on the 100th episode, during the show's third season. Funicello later appeared on the show again, in an interview with the Mouseketeer Lindsey Alley.
Scheduling and air times
From seasons 1 to 6, the series aired Monday through Friday at 5:30 pm. Through season 6, the show aired Monday to Thursday. In its final season, it aired Thursdays only at 7:00 pm (later moved a half hour later, to 7:30 pm). The series premiered Monday, April 24, 1989, and ended in October 22, 1994. Seasons 3 and 5 had the most episodes (55, each season). Seasons 4 - 6 were shorter, having about 36 episodes and each. The remaining seasons were regular with 45 episodes in season 7 each.
Skits
The show was known for its sketch comedy. Some of the sketches played off famous movies, musicals, and even cartoons, as well as holiday-related skits. During the final season, some of the skits showed everyday occurrences experienced by teens, often teaching viewers a lesson on how to handle real-life situations.
Music videos
The series featured music videos of the Mouseketeers singing their versions of popular songs in front of a live studio audience or the Walt Disney World Resort. This became one of the most popular segments.
Live concerts and performances
A unique feature of the show was the Mouseketeers performing concerts on different days (which were usually taped the day before or in the summer, when the kids had more time). During the final season, the concerts were replaced primarily by live performances that featured singing and dancing in front of the audience.
Theme days
This version maintained the "theme day" format from the previous two versions. When Disney decided to revamp the show for its final season, the show was reduced to a single weekly airing, shown only on Thursdays.
Theme days were:
Music Day โ Mondays (Seasons 1โ4), Tuesdays (seasons 5-6),
Guest Day โ Tuesdays (seasons 1โ4), Mondays (Seasons 5-6),
Anything Can Happen Day โ Wednesdays (Seasons 1โ5),
Party Day โ Thursdays (Seasons 1โ4), Fridays (Seasons 5-6),
Hall of Fame Day โ Fridays (Seasons 1โ4), Thursdays (season 5), Wednesdays (season 6)
Mouseketeer roster
The adult co-hosts for the show were Fred Newman (1989โ1993), Mowava Pryor (1989โ1990), Terri Misner Eoff (1991โ1993), Tiffini Hale (1994), and Chase Hampton (1994).
The 35 Mouseketeers and the seasons in which they were featured are:[5]
Mouseketeers
Mouseketeers Year(s) Seasons
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Joshua Ackerman 1989โ1994
Lindsey Alley 1989โ1994
Jennifer McGill 1989โ1994
Tiffini Hale 1989โ1991, 1994 * - -
Chase Hampton 1989โ1991, 1994 * - -
Albert Fields 1989โ1991 * - - -
Deedee Magno 1989โ1993 * - - -
Damon Pampolina 1989โ1993 * - - -
Brandy Brown 1989โ1993 - - - -
Roque Herring 1989-1993 - - - - -
Braden Danner 1989-1993 - - - - - -
David Kater 1989-1992 - - - - - -
Kevin Osgood 1989โ1993 - - -
Ricky Luna 1990โ1994 - -
Ilana Miller 1990โ1994 - -
Marc Worden 1990โ1994 - -
Mylin Brooks 1990โ1994 - - - -
Jason Minor 1990โ1994 - - - -
Rhona Bennett 1991โ1994 - - -
Nita Booth 1991โ1994 - - -
JC Chasez 1991โ1994 - - -
Dale Godboldo 1991โ1994 - - -
Tony Lucca 1991โ1994 - - -
Matt Morris 1991โ1994 - - -
Keri Russell 1991โ1993 - - - -
Blain Carson 1990โ1994 - - - - -
Tasha Danner 1990โ1994 - - - - -
Terra McNair Deva 1990โ1994 - - - - -
Christina Aguilera 1993โ1994 - - - - -
Nikki DeLoach 1992โ1994 - - - - -
T.J. Fantini 1990โ1994 - - - - -
Ryan Gosling 1990โ1994 - - - - -
Tate Lynche 1990โ1994 - - - - -
Britney Spears 1993โ1994 - - - - -
Justin Timberlake 1991โ1994 - - - - -
Note: For the show's fourth season, Albert Fields, Tiffini Hale, Chase Hampton, Deedee Magno, and Damon Pampolina were featured in segments as "The Party," primarily in footage separate from the rest of the cast.
Emerald Cove
During the last three seasons of MMC they had a pre-recorded drama series called Emerald Cove with the older cast members:
Rhona Bennett
J.C. Chasez
Dale Godboldo
Ricky Luna
Tony Lucca
Ilana Miller
Keri Russell
Marc Worden
Matt Morris
Jennifer McGill
Joshua Ackerman
Nikki Deloach
2015 Korean revival: The Mickey Mouse Club
On July 9, 2015, it was announced that a new version of the series would debut on July 23, 2015, on Disney Channel Korea. The format of revival would include musical performances, games, and skits, as same as the original one in the US. The series had two pilot episodes and ten regular episodes. The Mouseketeers consisted of nine members of S.M. Entertainment's pre-debut group SM Rookies, including five boys โ Mark, Jeno, Haechan, Jaemin, and Jisung โ and four girls โ Koeun, Hina, Herin, and Lami.
The series was hosted by Leeteuk of boy band Super Junior.[15]
The show ended on December 17, 2015.
2017 Malaysian revival: Club Mickey Mouse
On May 4, 2017, it was announced that Club Mickey Mouse would be created in Malaysia.[16] The format would include musical performances, games and comedy sketches.
The series is hosted by YouTube personality, Charis Ow, and premiered on Disney Channel Asia on September 15, 2017.[17] The series was renewed for a second season, which premiered on July 6, 2018 and a third season which premiered on June 14, 2019. They also cast as a guest (except Dheena Menon which she had an exam) on Episode 14 (โFriends in Need, Indeed!โ) on Disney Channel Asia Original Series, Wizards of Warna Walk. In 2018, Natasya did not return after season 1, Ellya took her place as the new Mouseketeer. Charis and Dheena would not return in the season because Charis was getting married. Disney Channel Asia decided to pick two new Mouseketeers for an audition. Season 4 of Club Mickey Mouse was aired in 2021. Eric and Melynna are announced as the two new Mouseketeers.
The Malaysian version was also picked up for broadcast in Vietnam; in 2017, Vietnam Television (VTV) acquired the rights to broadcast Club Mickey Mouse from Astro, with broadcasting split between VTV3, VTV6 and YanTV. The VTV channels carried Club Mickey Mouse from 2017 to 2020.
Mouseketeers Year(s) Notes[18]
Charis Ow 2017โ2019 Head Mouseketeer
Dheena Menon 2017โ2019 Jerry Trainor 2017-2020 Erissa Puteri Hashim 2017โ2019 Kevin Clash 2017-2019 Nur "Natasya" Alianatsha Hanafi 2017โ2020
Mohd Wafiy Ilhan Johan 2017โ2020 Ahmad Faiz Najib 2017โ2020
Gabriel Noel Poutney 2017โ2019
Ellya Keesha 2018โ2020
Eric Lau Lofstedt 2017-2020 Head Mouseketeer
Melynna Rose 2017-2019
2017-2018 American revival: Club Mickey Mouse
On September 8, 2017, The Mickey Mouse Club was rebooted under the name Club Mickey Mouse with a new set of Mouseketeers,[19] and for the first time, the series was made available on Facebook and Instagram, rather than its original half hour to full hour format on television, and is more like a reality show than a variety show, with about 90% of its content being behind the scenes. This incarnation of The Mickey Mouse Club features eight Mouseketeers who range in age from 15 - 18: Regan Aliyah, Jenna Alvarez, Ky Baldwin, Gabe De Guzman, Leanne Tessa Langston, Brianna Mazzola, Sean Oliu, and Will Simmons.[20] The Mouseketeers were also joined by the guest star Todrick Hall, who also served as a mentor to the cast during the casting, and Jennifer Chia as the host.[21] The series was produced by Disney Digital Network.[20][22] No new episodes or music videos have been produced since 2018.
Home media
Walt Disney Treasures: The Mickey Mouse Club at UltimateDisney.com
Mickey Mouse Club: Best of Britney, Justin & Christina at UltimateDisney.com
See also
Disney Club, the name of many television shows associated to Disney productions aired mostly in Europe
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse, a show for preschool-age children with a very different format
References
Polsson, Ken (1930). "Chronology of the Walt Disney Company". Kpolsson.com/. Retrieved November 7, 2012.
Polsson, Ken (1932). "Chronology of the Walt Disney Company". Kpolsson.com/. Retrieved November 7, 2012.
Polsson, Ken (1933). "Chronology of the Walt Disney Company". Kpolsson.com/. Retrieved November 7, 2012.
Polsson, Ken (1935). "Chronology of the Walt Disney Company". Kpolsson.com/. Retrieved November 7, 2012.
Cotter, Bill (1997). The Wonderful World of Disney Television. New York: Hyperion Books. pp. 181โ96 (1950s), 197โ98 (1970s), 295 (MMC). ISBN 0-7868-6359-5.
Santoli, Lorraine (1995). The Official Mickey Mouse Club Book. New York: Hyperion Books. pp. Introduction xxii. ISBN 0-7868-8042-2.
Woo, Elaine (November 20, 2012). "Bonnie Lynn Fields dies at 68; former Mouseketeer". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved December 13, 2012.
Smith, Dave (1998). Disney A to Z: The Updated Official Encyclopedia. New York: Hyperion Books. pp. 387โ88. ISBN 0-7868-6391-9.
Mickey the Magnificent (PDF). TV-Radio Mirror. May 1957. p. 21. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 16, 2014. Retrieved February 12, 2012.
"Zorro - The Hour-Long Episodes". www.billcotter.com.
Cotter, Bill (1997). The Wonderful World of Disney Television: A Complete History. Hyperion. p. 195. ISBN 978-0786863594.
Selby, Jenn (July 8, 2014). "Happy 50th birthday, Courtney Love. And thank you for this - the most". The Independent. Retrieved December 14, 2016.
Disneyland Records DQ-2501
Moraski, Lauren (June 29, 2017). "Nick Carter Relives His Backstreet Boys Audition". huffpost.com.
"SM Rookies to Star In Variety Show "The Mickey Mouse Club"; Hosted by Super Junior's Leeteuk".
"Disney to look for Malaysia's first ever 'Mouseketeers'". NST Online. May 4, 2017. Retrieved September 9, 2017.
"Kosmo! Online - Terkini". www.kosmo.com.my. Retrieved September 11, 2017.
Chaw, Kenneth (September 11, 2017). "Meet the 7 Malaysian Mouseketeers from Club Mickey Mouse". Star2.com. Retrieved March 11, 2019.
Bruner, Raisa. "Disney Just Introduced a New Cast of Mickey Mouse Club Kids". Time. Retrieved September 9, 2017.
Spangler, Todd (September 8, 2017). "Disney Launches 'Club Mickey Mouse,' Rebooting Classic Kids' Show for Social Media". Variety.com. Retrieved July 17, 2018.
"'The Mickey Mouse Club' Is Back With Todrick Hall and All-New Mouseketeers!". Etonline.com. Retrieved July 17, 2018.
"Disney Digital Network Brings Fresh, Original Content Directly to Fans Around the World". thewaltdisneycompany.com. September 12, 2017. Retrieved October 27, 2018.
External links
Official website
The Mickey Mouse Club at IMDb (1950s version)
The New Mickey Mouse Club at IMDb (1970s version)
MMC at IMDb (1989โ1990s version)
vte
Mickey Mouse in animation
Short films
1920s
Steamboat Willie (1928)The Gallopin' Gaucho (1928)The Barn Dance (1929)Plane Crazy (1929)The Opry House (1929)When the Cat's Away (1929)The Barnyard Battle (1929)The Plowboy (1929)The Karnival Kid (1929)Mickey's Follies (1929)Mickey's Choo-Choo (1929)The Jazz Fool (1929)Jungle Rhythm (1929)The Haunted House (1929)Wild Waves (1929)
1930s
1930
Just Mickey (1930)The Barnyard Concert (1930)The Cactus Kid (1930)The Fire Fighters (1930)The Shindig (1930)The Chain Gang (1930)The Gorilla Mystery (1930)The Picnic (1930)Pioneer Days (1930)
1931
The Birthday Party (1931)Traffic Troubles (1931)The Castaway (1931)The Moose Hunt (1931)The Delivery Boy (1931)Mickey Steps Out (1931)Blue Rhythm (1931)Fishin' Around (1931)The Barnyard Broadcast (1931)The Beach Party (1931)Mickey Cuts Up (1931)Mickey's Orphans (1931)
1932
The Duck Hunt (1932)The Grocery Boy (1932)The Mad Dog (1932)The Barnyard Olympics (1932)Mickey's Revue (1932)Musical Farmer (1932)Mickey in Arabia (1932)Mickey's Nightmare (1932)Trader Mickey (1932)The Whoopee Party (1932)Touchdown Mickey (1932)The Wayward Canary (1932)The Klondike Kid (1932)Mickey's Good Deed (1932)
1933
Building a Building (1933)The Mad Doctor (1933)Mickey's Pal Pluto (1933)Mickey's Mellerdrammer (1933)Ye Olden Days (1933)The Mail Pilot (1933)Mickey's Mechanical Man (1933)Mickey's Gala Premier (1933)Puppy Love (1933)The Steeple Chase (1933)The Pet Store (1933)Giantland (1933)
1934
Shanghaied (1934)Camping Out (1934)Playful Pluto (1934)Gulliver Mickey (1934)Mickey's Steam Roller (1934)Orphans' Benefit (1934; remake 1941)Mickey Plays Papa (1934)The Dognapper (1934)Two-Gun Mickey (1934)
1935
Mickey's Man Friday (1935)The Band Concert (1935)Mickey's Service Station (1935)Mickey's Kangaroo (1935)Mickey's Garden (1935)Mickey's Fire Brigade (1935)Pluto's Judgement Day (1935)On Ice (1935)
1936
Mickey's Polo Team (1936)Orphan's Picnic (1936)Mickey's Grand Opera (1936)Thru the Mirror (1936)Mickey's Rival (1936)Moving Day (1936)Alpine Climbers (1936)Mickey's Circus (1936)Mickey's Elephant (1936)
1937
The Worm Turns (1937)Magician Mickey (1937)Moose Hunters (1937)Mickey's Amateurs (1937)Hawaiian Holiday (1937)Clock Cleaners (1937)Lonesome Ghosts (1937)
1938
Boat Builders (1938)Mickey's Trailer (1938)The Whalers (1938)Mickey's Parrot (1938)Brave Little Tailor (1938)
1939
Society Dog Show (1939)Mickey's Surprise Party (1939)The Pointer (1939)
1940s
Tugboat Mickey (1940)Pluto's Dream House (1940)Mr. Mouse Takes a Trip (1940)The Little Whirlwind (1941)A Gentleman's Gentleman (1941)Canine Caddy (1941)The Nifty Nineties (1941)Lend a Paw (1941)Mickey's Birthday Party (1942)Symphony Hour (1942)Pluto and the Armadillo (1943)Squatter's Rights (1946)Mickey's Delayed Date (1947)Mickey Down Under (1948)Mickey and the Seal (1948)
1950s
R'coon Dawg (1951)Pluto's Party (1952)Pluto's Christmas Tree (1952)The Simple Things (1953)
1980s
Mickey's Christmas Carol (1983)
1990s
The Prince and the Pauper (1990)Runaway Brain (1995)
2010s
Get a Horse! (2013)
Feature films
Theatrical
Fantasia (1940)Fun and Fancy Free (1947)Fantasia 2000 (1999)
Direct-to-video
Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas (1999)Mickey's Magical Christmas (2001)Mickey's House of Villains (2002)Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers (2004)Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas (2004)
TV series
The Mickey Mouse ClubThe Mouse FactoryGood Morning, Mickey!Mickey's Mouse TracksMickey Mouse and FriendsMickey Mouse WorksDisney's House of Mouse (episodes)Mickey Mouse Clubhouse (episodes)Mickey Mouse episodesMickey Mouse Mixed-Up Adventures (episodes)The Wonderful World of Mickey MouseMickey Mouse Funhouse
Film cameos
Hollywood Party (1934)Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988)A Goofy Movie (1995)The Lion King 1ยฝ (2004)Ralph Breaks the Internet (2018)
Non-Disney
Mickey Mouse in Vietnam (1969)
Categories: The Mickey Mouse Club1955 American television series debuts1959 American television series endings1960 American television series debuts1977 American television series endings1989 American television series debuts1996 American television series endings1950s American children's television series1960s American children's television series1970s American children's television series1980s American children's television series1990s American children's television series1950s American music television series1960s American music television series1970s American music television series1980s American music television series1990s American music television series1950s American sketch comedy television series1960s American sketch comedy television series1970s American sketch comedy television series1980s American sketch comedy television series1990s American sketch comedy television series1950s American variety television series1960s American variety television series1970s American variety television series1980s American variety television series1990s American variety television seriesAmerican Broadcasting Company original programmingAmerican child singersAmerican children's musical television seriesAmerican television series revived after cancellationAmerican television series with live action and animationBlack-and-white American television showsChildren's sketch comedyDisney Channel original programmingDonald Duck television seriesEnglish-language television showsMickey Mouse television seriesMouseketeersTelevision series by DisneyTelevision series created by Walt DisneyTelevision series created by Hal Adelquist
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The Mickey Mouse Club
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Not to be confused with Mickey Mouse Clubhouse.
The Mickey Mouse Club
The Mickey Mouse Club title screen.jpg
The title card used 1955โ1959
Also known as The New Mickey Mouse Club (1977โ1978)
The All-New Mickey Mouse Club (1989โ1994)
MMC (1993โ1994)
Club Mickey Mouse (2017โ2018)
Created by Walt Disney
Hal Adelquist
Presented by Jimmie Dodd (1955โ1958)
Roy Williams (1955โ1958)
Fred Newman (1989 revival, seasons 1โ6)
Mowava Pryor (1989 revival, seasons 1โ3)
Terri Eoff/Misner (1989 revival, seasons 4โ6)
Theme music composer Jimmie Dodd
Country of origin United States
No. of seasons 14
No. of episodes 620
Production
Producer Bill Walsh (1955โ1959)
Running time 22โ44 minutes
Production company Walt Disney Productions
Distributor Buena Vista Distribution Co.
(1966โ1967)
SFM Media Service Corporation
(1977โ1979)
Buena Vista Television (Disney Channel series)
Release
Original network ABC (1955โ1959)
Syndication (1977โ1978)
The Disney Channel (1989โ1994)
Original release October 3, 1955 โ
August 10, 2018
External links
Website
The Mickey Mouse Club is an American variety television show that aired intermittently from 1955 to 1994 and returned to social media in 2017. Created by the late Walt Disney and produced by Walt Disney Productions, the program was first televised for four seasons, from 1955 to 1959, by ABC. This original run featured a regular, but ever-changing cast of mostly teen performers. ABC broadcast reruns weekday afternoons during the 1958โ1959 season, airing right after American Bandstand. The show was revived three times after its initial 1955โ1959 run on ABC, first from 1977 to 1978 for first-run syndication as The New Mickey Mouse Club, then from 1989 to 1994 as The All-New Mickey Mouse Club (also known to fans as MMC from 1993 to 1994) airing exclusively on cable television's The Disney Channel, and again in 2017 with the moniker Club Mickey Mouse airing exclusively on internet social media. It ended in 2018.
The character of Mickey Mouse appeared in every show, not only in vintage cartoons originally made for theatrical release, but also in the opening, interstitial, and closing segments made especially for the show. In both the vintage cartoons and new animated segments, Mickey was voiced by his creator Walt Disney. (Disney had previously voiced the character theatrically from 1928 to 1947 before being replaced by sound effects artist Jimmy MacDonald.)
Contents
1 Before the TV series
2 1955โ1959 show
2.1 Members
2.2 Adult co-hosts
2.3 Major serials
2.4 Music
2.5 Show themes
2.6 Scheduling and air times
2.7 Cancellation
2.8 Australian tour
2.9 Syndication
2.10 Reunions
2.11 Streaming
3 Talent Round-Up Stars
4 1977 revival: The New Mickey Mouse Club
4.1 Serials
4.2 Theme days
4.3 Syndication
4.4 Cast
4.5 Theme song and soundtrack
4.6 Distribution
5 1989โ1994 revival: The All-New Mickey Mouse Club
5.1 Scheduling and air times
5.2 Skits
5.3 Music videos
5.4 Live concerts and performances
5.5 Theme days
5.6 Mouseketeer roster
5.7 Emerald Cove
6 2015 Korean revival: The Mickey Mouse Club
7 2017 Malaysian revival: Club Mickey Mouse
8 2017-2018 American revival: Club Mickey Mouse
9 Home media
10 See also
11 References
12 External links
Before the TV series
The first official theater-based Mickey Mouse Club began on January 11, 1930, at the Fox Dome Theater in Ocean Park, California, with 60 theaters hosting clubs by March 31. The Club released its first issue of the Official Bulletin of the Mickey Mouse Club on April 15, 1930.[1] By 1932, the club had one million members, and in 1933 its first UK club opened at Darlingtonโs Arcade Cinema.[2][3] In 1935, Disney began to phase out the club.[4]
1955โ1959 show
Members
The Mickey Mouse Club was hosted by Jimmie Dodd, a songwriter and the Head Mouseketeer, who provided leadership both on and off the screen. In addition to his other contributions, he often provided short segments which encouraged younger viewers to make the right moral choices. These little homilies became known as "Doddisms".[5] Roy Williams, a staff artist at Disney, also appeared in the show as the Big Mouseketeer. Williams suggested that the Mickey and Minnie Mouse ears should be worn by the show's cast members, which he helped create, along with Chuck Keehne, Hal Adelquist, and Bill Walsh.
The main cast members were called Mouseketeers, and they performed in a variety of musical and dance numbers, as well as some informational segments. The most popular of the Mouseketeers constituted the so-called Red Team, which was kept under contract for the entire run of the show (1955โ1959), and its members included:
Sharon Baird
Bobby Burgess
Lonnie Burr[6]
Tommy Cole
Annette Funicello
Darlene Gillespie
Cubby O'Brien
Karen Pendleton
Doreen Tracey
Other Mouseketeers who were Red Team members but did not star on the show for all three seasons included:
Cheryl Holdridge (second and third year)
Nancy Abbate (only first year)
Johnny Crawford (only first year)
Dennis Day (first and second year; was in the blue team for most of the first year, but he moved to the red team at the end of the first year)
Mike Smith (only first year)
Jay-Jay Solari (only second year)
Don Underhill (only first year; joined the blue team by the end of the first year)
The remaining Mouseketeers, who were members of the White or Blue Teams, were Don Agrati (who was later known as Don Grady when he starred as "Robbie" on the longest-running sitcom My Three Sons), Sherry Alberoni, Billie Jean Beanblossom, Eileen Diamond, Dickie Dodd (not related to Jimmie Dodd), Mary Espinosa, Bonnie Lynn Fields,[7] Judy Harriet, Linda Hughes, Dallas Johann, John Lee Johann, Bonni Lou Kern, Charley Laney, Larry Larsen, Paul Petersen, Lynn Ready, Mickey Rooney Jr., Tim Rooney, Mary Sartori, Bronson Scott, Margene Storey, Ronnie Steiner, and Mark Sutherland.[8] Larry Larsen, on only for the 1956โ57 season, was the oldest Mouseketeer, being born in 1939, and Bronson Scott, on only the 1955โ56 season, was the youngest Mouseketeer, being born in July 1947. Among the thousands who auditioned but did not make the cut were future Oscar-winning vocalist/songwriter Paul Williams and future Primetime Emmy Award-winning actress Candice Bergen.
The 39 Mouseketeers and the seasons in which they were featured (with the team color which they belonged to are listed for each season):
Mouseketeers
Mouseketeers Years Seasons
1 2 3 4
Bobby Burgess 1955โ1959
Annette Funicello 1955โ1959
Darlene Gillespie 1955โ1959
Cubby O'Brien 1955โ1959
Karen Pendleton 1955โ1959
Doreen Tracey 1955โ1958
Sharon Baird 1955โ1958 *
Tommy Cole 1955โ1959 * *
Lonnie Burr 1955โ1959 -
Dennis Day 1955โ1957 * - -
Nancy Abbate 1955โ1959 - - -
Johnny Crawford 1955โ1959 - - -
Mike Smith 1955โ1959 - - -
Don Underhill 1955โ1959 - - -
Bonni Lou Kern 1955โ1956 - - -
Tim Rooney 1955โ1959 * - - -
Mary Sartori 1955โ1958 - - -
Bronson Scott 1955โ1957 - - -
Mark Sutherland 1955โ1958 - - -
John Lee Johan 1955โ1957 * - - -
Billie Jean Beanblossom 1955โ1957 - - -
Mary Espinosa 1955โ1958 - - -
Judy Harriet 1955โ1957 - - -
Dallas Johann 1955โ1958 * - - -
Paul Petersen 1955โ1959 * - - -
Mickey Rooney Jr. 1955โ1958 * - - -
Dickie Dodd 1955โ1959 * - - -
Ronnie Steiner 1955โ1957 * - - -
Cheryl Holdridge 1955โ1959 - -
Jay-Jay Solari 1955โ1959 - - -
Sherry Alberoni 1955โ1957 - - -
Eileen Diamond 1955โ1957 - - -
Charley Laney 1955โ1957 - - -
Larry Larsen 1955โ1957 - - -
Margene Storey 1955โ1959 - - -
Don Grady 1955โ1958 - - -
Bonnie Lynn Fields 1955โ1959 - - -
Linda Hughes 1955โ1957 - - -
Lynn Ready 1955โ1957 - - -
Notes: Cole and Day were originally Blue Team members, but were drafted to the Red Team later in the first season.
Johann, Petersen, and the Rooney brothers were all let go early in the first season. Dallas's brother John Lee replaced him, while Dodd and Steiner were hired as replacements for the Rooney brothers.
For the show's fourth season, only a small amount of new footage was filmed and was interspliced with material from previous seasons. It is believed[according to whom?] that only six of the Mouseketeersโ Funicello, Gillespie, Tracey, Burgess, Pendleton, and O'Brienโ were called back for the filming of new material, while Cole and Baird were merely used for some publicity material.
Adult co-hosts
Jimmie Dodd
Roy Williams
Bob Amsberry (seasons 1โ2)
Other notable non-Mouseketeer performers appeared in several dramatic segments:[5]
Tim Considine
Tommy Kirk
Roberta Shore (Jymme Shore)
David Stollery
Judy Nugent
Kevin Corcoran, a.k.a. Moochie
J. Pat O'Malley
Sammy Ogg
Alvy Moore
Julius Sumner Miller as "Professor Wonderful"[5]
These non-Mouseketeers primarily appeared in several original serials filmed for the series, only some of which have appeared in reruns. Other Mouseketeers were also featured in some of the serials, particularly Annette Funicello and Darlene Gillespie.
Major serials
Major serials included:[5]
Spin and Marty starring Tim Considine and David Stollery
The Hardy Boys starring Tim Considine and Tommy Kirk
Corky and White Shadow, starring Darlene Gillespie
Walt Disney Presents: Annette, starring Annette Funicello
Adventure in Dairyland, featuring Annette Funicello and Sammy Ogg, and introducing Kevin Corcoran as Moochie
Jiminy Cricket educational serials (four animated shorts educating kids on different topics)
The Adventures of Clint and Mac (starring Neil Wolfe as Clint Rogers and Jonathan Bailey as Alastair "Mac" MacIntosh)
Boys of the Western Sea (English-dubbed Danish film divided into nine 10-minute segments)
Music
The opening theme, "The Mickey Mouse March", was written by the show's primary adult host, Jimmie Dodd.[5] It was also reprised at the end of each episode, with the slower "it's time to say goodbye" verse. A shorter version of the opening title was used later in the series, in syndication, and on Disney Channel reruns. Dodd also wrote many other songs used in individual segments throughout the series.
Show themes
Each day of the week had a special show theme, which was reflected in the several segments. The themes were:
Monday โ Fun with Music Day
Tuesday โ Guest Star Day
Wednesday โ Anything Can Happen Day
Thursday โ Circus Day
Friday โ Talent Round-up Day
Scheduling and air times
The series ran on ABC Television for an hour each weekday in the 1955 and the 1956 seasons (from 5:00 - 6:00 pm ET), and only a half-hour weekdays in 1957, the final season to feature new programming.[9] Although the show returned for a 1958 season and these programs were repeats from the first two seasons, recut into a half-hour format. The Mickey Mouse Club was featured on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and Walt Disney's Adventure Time, featuring reruns of The Mickey Mouse Club serials and several re-edited segments from Disneyland and Walt Disney Presents, appeared on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Cancellation
Although the show remained popular, ABC decided to cancel it after its fourth season ended, because Disney and the ABC network could not come to terms for its renewal.[5] The cancellation of the show in September 1959 was attributed to several factors: the Disney studios did not explain high-profit margins from merchandise sales, the sponsors were uninterested in educational programming for children, and many commercials were needed to pay for the show. After canceling The Mickey Mouse Club, ABC also refused to let Disney air the show on another network.[10] Walt Disney filed a lawsuit against ABC, and won the damages in a settlement, the following year; however, he had to agree that both the Mickey Mouse Club and Zorro could not be aired on any major network. This left Walt Disney Presents (initially titled Disneyland, later retitled the Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color when it moved to NBC) as the only Disney series which was left on prime time until 1972 when The Mouse Factory went on the air. The prohibition which prevented major U.S. broadcast networks from airing the original Mickey Mouse Club (or any later version of it) was disputed when Disney acquired ABC in 1996. Although it would not air on ABC again, Disney ran it on the Disney Channel's "Vault Disney" block from 1998 to 2002.
Australian tour
Although the series had been ended in America, many members of the cast assembled for highly successful tours of Australia in 1959 and 1960. The television series was very successful in Australia and was still running on Australian television. The cast surprised Australian audiences, as by then they had physically matured and in some cases, bore little resemblance to the cast of youths with whom Australians were so familiar. Mainstream television did not reach Australia until 1956, so the series screened well into the 1960s when the back catalog expired.
Syndication
In response to continuing audience demand, the original Mickey Mouse Club went into edited syndicated half-hour reruns that enjoyed wide distribution starting in the fall of 1962, achieving strong ratings especially during its first three seasons in syndicated release. (Because of its popularity in some markets, a few stations continued to carry it into 1968 before the series was finally withdrawn from syndication.) Some new features were added such as Fun with Science or "Professor Wonderful" (with scientist Julius Sumner Miller) and Marvelous Marvin in the 1964โ1965 season; Jimmie Dodd appeared in several of these new segments before his death in November 1964. Several markets expanded the program back to an hour's daily run time during the 1960s repeat cycle by adding locally produced and hosted portions involving educational subjects and live audience participation of local children, in a manner not unlike Romper Room.
In response to an upsurge in demand from baby boomers entering adulthood, the show again went into syndicated reruns from January 20, 1975, until January 14, 1977.[11] It has since been rerun on cable specialty channels Disney in the United States and Family in Canada. The original Mickey Mouse Club films aired five days a week on The Disney Channel from its launch in 1983 until the third version of the series began in 1989. The last airing of the edited 1950sโ material was on Disney Channel's Vault Disney from 1997 to September 2002. During the baseball seasons in 1975 and 1976, WGN-TV in Chicago, Illinois, aired the show on a delayed basis due to Cubs baseball coverages.
Reunions
Annette Funicello and Tim Considine were reunited on The New Mickey Mouse Club in 1977. Darlene Gillespie and Cubby O'Brien were also reunited on another episode of the same series.
31 out of the 39 original Mouseketeers were reunited for a TV special, which aired on Disney's Wonderful World in November 1980.
Cast members Annette Funicello, Bobby Burgess, Tommy Cole, Sharon Baird, Don Grady, and Sherry Alberoni were reunited on the 100th episode of The All-New Mickey Mouse Club, during the show's third season in 1990.
Mouseketeers Doreen Tracey, Cubby O'Brien, Sherry Alberoni, Sharon Baird, Don Grady, Cheryl Holdridge, Bobby Burgess, Karen Pendleton, Tommy Cole, and Mary Espinosa performed together at Disneyland in Fall 2005, in observance of Disneyland's 50th birthday, and the 50th anniversary of the television premiere of The Mickey Mouse Club.
Streaming
In early 2020, the first week of the Mickey Mouse Club and the first Spin and Marty serial have been added to Disney's new streaming platform Disney+.
Talent Round-Up Stars
Larry Ashurst
Janice Crowe
Peter Lee Palmer
Mark Sutherland
Bo Wagner
Pamela Beaird
Mary Sartori
John F. Smith
Maxine Grossman
Linda Hughes
Cheryl Weinberg
Ronnie Wilson
Riley Wilson
Jimmie Fields
Donna Loren
Ray Little
1977 revival: The New Mickey Mouse Club
In 1977, Walt Disney Productions revived the concept, but modernized the show cosmetically, with a disco re-recording of the theme song and a more ethnically diverse group of young cast members. The sets were brightly colored and simpler than the detailed black and white artwork of the original. Like the original, nearly every day's episode included a vintage cartoon, though usually in color from the late 1930s onward. The 1977 Mouseketeers were part of the halftime show of Super Bowl XI on January 9, 1977.
Serials
Serials were usually old Disney movies, cut into segments for twice-weekly inclusion. Movies included Third Man on the Mountain, The Misadventures of Merlin Jones and its sequel The Monkey's Uncle (both starring Tommy Kirk), Emil and the Detectives (retitled The Three Skrinks), Tonka (retitled A Horse Called Comanche), The Horse Without a Head (about a toy horse), and Toby Tyler (starring Kevin Corcoran). In addition, one original serial was produced, The Mystery of Rustler's Cave, starring Kim Richards and Robbie Rist. Often shown were scenes from animated Disney films, from Snow White to The Jungle Book billed as "Mouseka Movie Specials".
Theme days
Theme days were:
Monday: Who, What, Why, Where, When and How
Tuesday: Let's Go
Wednesday: Surprise
Thursday: Discovery
Friday: Showtime (at Disneyland, with performers usually at Plaza Gardens)
Syndication
The series debuted on January 17, 1977, on 38 local television stations in the United States, and by June of that same year, when the series was discontinued, about 70 stations in total had picked up the series. Additional stations picked up the canceled program, which continued to run until January 12, 1978; 130 new episodes, with much of the original material repackaged and a bit of new footage added, and a shortened version of the theme song, was produced to start airing September 5, 1977. Since the 1970s, the series has aired only briefly in reruns, unlike its 1950s predecessor, and while both the 1950s and 1989-1990s series had DVD releases of select episodes in July 2005, the 1970s series has been largely forgotten by many, including the generation of youthful viewers who made it their club. On November 20, 1977, "The Mouseketeers at Walt Disney World" was shown on The Wonderful World of Disney. WGN-TV in Chicago, Illinois, also aired this version on a delayed basis in 1977 and 1978 during the Cubs baseball season due to game coverages. Action for Children's Television successfully got the show canceled because of their objections to the types of commercials that aired during the program.
Cast
The cast of twelve (five boys and seven girls) had a more diverse multiethnic background than the 1950s version. Several 1977โ1978 cast members went on to become TV stars and other notable icons.
The show's most notable alumnus was Lisa Whelchel (born in 1963, in Littlefield, Texas), who later starred in the NBC television sitcom The Facts of Life which ran from 1979 to 1988 before becoming a well-known Christian author, and overall runner-up, and winner of the $100,000 viewers' choice award, on the fall 2012 season of the CBS television reality series Survivor. Mouseketeer Julie Piekarski (born in 1963 in St. Louis, Missouri.) also appeared with Lisa Whelchel on the first season of The Facts of Life. Kelly Parsons (born in 1964, in Coral Gables, Florida) went on to become a beauty queen and runner-up to Miss USA.
Other Mouseketeers (from seasons 1โ2) from the 1977 show:[8]
William "Billy"/"Pop" Attmore: born at US military base in Landstuhl, West Germany, 1965; appeared in a few movies before and after the series, a final season episode of The Brady Bunch ("Kelly's Kids"), and as a streetwise hood in the short-lived Eischied crime drama.
Scott Craig: born in Van Nuys, California, in 1964; lived in Las Vegas, Nevada, died December 30, 2003 from a respiratory illness.
Benita "Nita Dee" DiGiampaolo: born in Long Beach, California in 1966; appeared at the last end of an episode in 1981 of Fantasy Island as Elena. Nita appeared in ABC Family Weekends in 1978 as Nita and 1978 as Maria. Nita also starred in Upbeat Aesop (ABC) produced by Ron Miziker (A Disney executive).
Mindy Feldman: born in Burbank, California in 1968; sister of Hollywood actor Corey Feldman.
Angel Florez: born in Stockton, California in 1963; died April 25, 1995 from an AIDS-related illness.
Allison Fonte: born in Buena Park, California in 1964.
Shawnte Northcutte born in Los Angeles, California in 1965; appeared on an episode of The Facts of Life, as Madge.
Todd Turquand: born in Hollywood, California in 1964.
Curtis Wong: born in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada in 1962; appeared on an episode of Diff'rent Strokes, as an assistant karate instructor under Soon-Tek Oh.
Disney voice actor and sound effects editor Wayne Allwine voiced Mickey Mouse in the animated lead-ins for the show, replacing Jimmy MacDonald, who in 1947 had replaced Walt Disney as the voice of Mickey for theatrical short cartoons. Walt Disney had been the original voice of Mickey and for the original 1954โ1959 run provided the voice for animated introductions to the original TV show but had died in 1966. Allwine kept providing the voice for the character up to his death in 2009.
Future rock musician Courtney Love (wife of Nirvana lead singer Kurt Cobain) claims to have auditioned for a part on the show, reading a poem by Sylvia Plath; she was not selected.[12]
Former Mouseketeers Annette Funicello and serial star Tim Considine guest-starred in one episode; Former Mouseketeers Darlene Gillespie and Cubby O'Brien were also reunited on another episode.
Theme song and soundtrack
The lyrics of the "Mickey Mouse Club March" theme song were slightly different from the original, with two additional lines: "He's our favorite Mouseketeer; we know you will agree" and "Take some fun and mix in love, our happy recipe."
A soundtrack album[13] was released with the show.
A new rendition of the "Mickey Mouse Club March" was made later on in 1999 by Mannheim Steamroller, a contemporary band, in hopes of connecting new-age children and their parents who watched the Mickey Mouse Club.
Distribution
This incarnation was not distributed by Disney only; while Disney did produce the series, it was co-produced and distributed by SFM Entertainment, which also handled 1970s-era syndication of the original 1950s series. (Disney since re-acquired only distribution rights.)
1989โ1994 revival: The All-New Mickey Mouse Club
Reruns of the original The Mickey Mouse Club began airing on The Disney Channel with the channel's 1983 launch. While the show was popular with younger audiences, the Disney Channel executives felt it had become dated over the years, particularly as it was aired in black-and-white. Their answer was to create a brand-new version of the club, one targeted at contemporary audiences. Notably, the all-new "club-members" would wear Mouseketeer varsity jackets instead of iconic Mickey Mouse ears. This show was called The All-New Mickey Mouse Club (also known as "MMC" to fans).
This version of the series is notable for featuring a number of cast members who went on to achieve global success in music and acting, Ryan Gosling, Britney Spears, Christina Aguilera, future NSYNC band members Justin Timberlake and JC Chasez, Keri Russell, Deedee Magno, future En Vogue member Rhona Bennett, Nikki DeLoach, and Chase Hampton. Nick Carter was selected to join the program at the age of 12, however, he decided to join the developing boy band, Backstreet Boys.[14]
Throughout the run, Fred Newman was the main adult co-host from the beginning of the series until season 6. In the first season, Newman was joined by other co-host Mowava Pryor. She was then replaced by Terri Eoff from the fourth season until the sixth season. By the show's final season, two original members Chase Hampton and Tiffini Hale became the co-hosts.
This was the first version of the club to have any studio audience, though a moderately small group.
Former Mouseketeer Don Grady guest-starred in the season 1 finale. Grady, along with fellow Mouseketeers Annette Funicello, Bobby Burgess, Tommy Cole, Sharon Baird, and Sherry Alberoni were reunited on the 100th episode, during the show's third season. Funicello later appeared on the show again, in an interview with the Mouseketeer Lindsey Alley.
Scheduling and air times
From seasons 1 to 6, the series aired Monday through Friday at 5:30 pm. Through season 6, the show aired Monday to Thursday. In its final season, it aired Thursdays only at 7:00 pm (later moved a half hour later, to 7:30 pm). The series premiered Monday, April 24, 1989, and ended in October 22, 1994. Seasons 3 and 5 had the most episodes (55, each season). Seasons 4 - 6 were shorter, having about 36 episodes and each. The remaining seasons were regular with 45 episodes in season 7 each.
Skits
The show was known for its sketch comedy. Some of the sketches played off famous movies, musicals, and even cartoons, as well as holiday-related skits. During the final season, some of the skits showed everyday occurrences experienced by teens, often teaching viewers a lesson on how to handle real-life situations.
Music videos
The series featured music videos of the Mouseketeers singing their versions of popular songs in front of a live studio audience or the Walt Disney World Resort. This became one of the most popular segments.
Live concerts and performances
A unique feature of the show was the Mouseketeers performing concerts on different days (which were usually taped the day before or in the summer, when the kids had more time). During the final season, the concerts were replaced primarily by live performances that featured singing and dancing in front of the audience.
Theme days
This version maintained the "theme day" format from the previous two versions. When Disney decided to revamp the show for its final season, the show was reduced to a single weekly airing, shown only on Thursdays.
Theme days were:
Music Day โ Mondays (Seasons 1โ4), Tuesdays (seasons 5-6),
Guest Day โ Tuesdays (seasons 1โ4), Mondays (Seasons 5-6),
Anything Can Happen Day โ Wednesdays (Seasons 1โ5),
Party Day โ Thursdays (Seasons 1โ4), Fridays (Seasons 5-6),
Hall of Fame Day โ Fridays (Seasons 1โ4), Thursdays (season 5), Wednesdays (season 6)
Mouseketeer roster
The adult co-hosts for the show were Fred Newman (1989โ1993), Mowava Pryor (1989โ1990), Terri Misner Eoff (1991โ1993), Tiffini Hale (1994), and Chase Hampton (1994).
The 35 Mouseketeers and the seasons in which they were featured are:[5]
Mouseketeers
Mouseketeers Year(s) Seasons
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Joshua Ackerman 1989โ1994
Lindsey Alley 1989โ1994
Jennifer McGill 1989โ1994
Tiffini Hale 1989โ1991, 1994 * - -
Chase Hampton 1989โ1991, 1994 * - -
Albert Fields 1989โ1991 * - - -
Deedee Magno 1989โ1993 * - - -
Damon Pampolina 1989โ1993 * - - -
Brandy Brown 1989โ1993 - - - -
Roque Herring 1989-1993 - - - - -
Braden Danner 1989-1993 - - - - - -
David Kater 1989-1992 - - - - - -
Kevin Osgood 1989โ1993 - - -
Ricky Luna 1990โ1994 - -
Ilana Miller 1990โ1994 - -
Marc Worden 1990โ1994 - -
Mylin Brooks 1990โ1994 - - - -
Jason Minor 1990โ1994 - - - -
Rhona Bennett 1991โ1994 - - -
Nita Booth 1991โ1994 - - -
JC Chasez 1991โ1994 - - -
Dale Godboldo 1991โ1994 - - -
Tony Lucca 1991โ1994 - - -
Matt Morris 1991โ1994 - - -
Keri Russell 1991โ1993 - - - -
Blain Carson 1990โ1994 - - - - -
Tasha Danner 1990โ1994 - - - - -
Terra McNair Deva 1990โ1994 - - - - -
Christina Aguilera 1993โ1994 - - - - -
Nikki DeLoach 1992โ1994 - - - - -
T.J. Fantini 1990โ1994 - - - - -
Ryan Gosling 1990โ1994 - - - - -
Tate Lynche 1990โ1994 - - - - -
Britney Spears 1993โ1994 - - - - -
Justin Timberlake 1991โ1994 - - - - -
Note: For the show's fourth season, Albert Fields, Tiffini Hale, Chase Hampton, Deedee Magno, and Damon Pampolina were featured in segments as "The Party," primarily in footage separate from the rest of the cast.
Emerald Cove
During the last three seasons of MMC they had a pre-recorded drama series called Emerald Cove with the older cast members:
Rhona Bennett
J.C. Chasez
Dale Godboldo
Ricky Luna
Tony Lucca
Ilana Miller
Keri Russell
Marc Worden
Matt Morris
Jennifer McGill
Joshua Ackerman
Nikki Deloach
2015 Korean revival: The Mickey Mouse Club
On July 9, 2015, it was announced that a new version of the series would debut on July 23, 2015, on Disney Channel Korea. The format of revival would include musical performances, games, and skits, as same as the original one in the US. The series had two pilot episodes and ten regular episodes. The Mouseketeers consisted of nine members of S.M. Entertainment's pre-debut group SM Rookies, including five boys โ Mark, Jeno, Haechan, Jaemin, and Jisung โ and four girls โ Koeun, Hina, Herin, and Lami.
The series was hosted by Leeteuk of boy band Super Junior.[15]
The show ended on December 17, 2015.
2017 Malaysian revival: Club Mickey Mouse
On May 4, 2017, it was announced that Club Mickey Mouse would be created in Malaysia.[16] The format would include musical performances, games and comedy sketches.
The series is hosted by YouTube personality, Charis Ow, and premiered on Disney Channel Asia on September 15, 2017.[17] The series was renewed for a second season, which premiered on July 6, 2018 and a third season which premiered on June 14, 2019. They also cast as a guest (except Dheena Menon which she had an exam) on Episode 14 (โFriends in Need, Indeed!โ) on Disney Channel Asia Original Series, Wizards of Warna Walk. In 2018, Natasya did not return after season 1, Ellya took her place as the new Mouseketeer. Charis and Dheena would not return in the season because Charis was getting married. Disney Channel Asia decided to pick two new Mouseketeers for an audition. Season 4 of Club Mickey Mouse was aired in 2021. Eric and Melynna are announced as the two new Mouseketeers.
The Malaysian version was also picked up for broadcast in Vietnam; in 2017, Vietnam Television (VTV) acquired the rights to broadcast Club Mickey Mouse from Astro, with broadcasting split between VTV3, VTV6 and YanTV. The VTV channels carried Club Mickey Mouse from 2017 to 2020.
Mouseketeers Year(s) Notes[18]
Charis Ow 2017โ2019 Head Mouseketeer
Dheena Menon 2017โ2019 Jerry Trainor 2017-2020 Erissa Puteri Hashim 2017โ2019 Kevin Clash 2017-2019 Nur "Natasya" Alianatsha Hanafi 2017โ2020
Mohd Wafiy Ilhan Johan 2017โ2020 Ahmad Faiz Najib 2017โ2020
Gabriel Noel Poutney 2017โ2019
Ellya Keesha 2018โ2020
Eric Lau Lofstedt 2017-2020 Head Mouseketeer
Melynna Rose 2017-2019
2017-2018 American revival: Club Mickey Mouse
On September 8, 2017, The Mickey Mouse Club was rebooted under the name Club Mickey Mouse with a new set of Mouseketeers,[19] and for the first time, the series was made available on Facebook and Instagram, rather than its original half hour to full hour format on television, and is more like a reality show than a variety show, with about 90% of its content being behind the scenes. This incarnation of The Mickey Mouse Club features eight Mouseketeers who range in age from 15 - 18: Regan Aliyah, Jenna Alvarez, Ky Baldwin, Gabe De Guzman, Leanne Tessa Langston, Brianna Mazzola, Sean Oliu, and Will Simmons.[20] The Mouseketeers were also joined by the guest star Todrick Hall, who also served as a mentor to the cast during the casting, and Jennifer Chia as the host.[21] The series was produced by Disney Digital Network.[20][22] No new episodes or music videos have been produced since 2018.
Home media
Walt Disney Treasures: The Mickey Mouse Club at UltimateDisney.com
Mickey Mouse Club: Best of Britney, Justin & Christina at UltimateDisney.com
See also
Disney Club, the name of many television shows associated to Disney productions aired mostly in Europe
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse, a show for preschool-age children with a very different format
References
Polsson, Ken (1930). "Chronology of the Walt Disney Company". Kpolsson.com/. Retrieved November 7, 2012.
Polsson, Ken (1932). "Chronology of the Walt Disney Company". Kpolsson.com/. Retrieved November 7, 2012.
Polsson, Ken (1933). "Chronology of the Walt Disney Company". Kpolsson.com/. Retrieved November 7, 2012.
Polsson, Ken (1935). "Chronology of the Walt Disney Company". Kpolsson.com/. Retrieved November 7, 2012.
Cotter, Bill (1997). The Wonderful World of Disney Television. New York: Hyperion Books. pp. 181โ96 (1950s), 197โ98 (1970s), 295 (MMC). ISBN 0-7868-6359-5.
Santoli, Lorraine (1995). The Official Mickey Mouse Club Book. New York: Hyperion Books. pp. Introduction xxii. ISBN 0-7868-8042-2.
Woo, Elaine (November 20, 2012). "Bonnie Lynn Fields dies at 68; former Mouseketeer". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved December 13, 2012.
Smith, Dave (1998). Disney A to Z: The Updated Official Encyclopedia. New York: Hyperion Books. pp. 387โ88. ISBN 0-7868-6391-9.
Mickey the Magnificent (PDF). TV-Radio Mirror. May 1957. p. 21. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 16, 2014. Retrieved February 12, 2012.
"Zorro - The Hour-Long Episodes". www.billcotter.com.
Cotter, Bill (1997). The Wonderful World of Disney Television: A Complete History. Hyperion. p. 195. ISBN 978-0786863594.
Selby, Jenn (July 8, 2014). "Happy 50th birthday, Courtney Love. And thank you for this - the most". The Independent. Retrieved December 14, 2016.
Disneyland Records DQ-2501
Moraski, Lauren (June 29, 2017). "Nick Carter Relives His Backstreet Boys Audition". huffpost.com.
"SM Rookies to Star In Variety Show "The Mickey Mouse Club"; Hosted by Super Junior's Leeteuk".
"Disney to look for Malaysia's first ever 'Mouseketeers'". NST Online. May 4, 2017. Retrieved September 9, 2017.
"Kosmo! Online - Terkini". www.kosmo.com.my. Retrieved September 11, 2017.
Chaw, Kenneth (September 11, 2017). "Meet the 7 Malaysian Mouseketeers from Club Mickey Mouse". Star2.com. Retrieved March 11, 2019.
Bruner, Raisa. "Disney Just Introduced a New Cast of Mickey Mouse Club Kids". Time. Retrieved September 9, 2017.
Spangler, Todd (September 8, 2017). "Disney Launches 'Club Mickey Mouse,' Rebooting Classic Kids' Show for Social Media". Variety.com. Retrieved July 17, 2018.
"'The Mickey Mouse Club' Is Back With Todrick Hall and All-New Mouseketeers!". Etonline.com. Retrieved July 17, 2018.
"Disney Digital Network Brings Fresh, Original Content Directly to Fans Around the World". thewaltdisneycompany.com. September 12, 2017. Retrieved October 27, 2018.
External links
Official website
The Mickey Mouse Club at IMDb (1950s version)
The New Mickey Mouse Club at IMDb (1970s version)
MMC at IMDb (1989โ1990s version)
vte
Mickey Mouse in animation
Short films
1920s
Steamboat Willie (1928)The Gallopin' Gaucho (1928)The Barn Dance (1929)Plane Crazy (1929)The Opry House (1929)When the Cat's Away (1929)The Barnyard Battle (1929)The Plowboy (1929)The Karnival Kid (1929)Mickey's Follies (1929)Mickey's Choo-Choo (1929)The Jazz Fool (1929)Jungle Rhythm (1929)The Haunted House (1929)Wild Waves (1929)
1930s
1930
Just Mickey (1930)The Barnyard Concert (1930)The Cactus Kid (1930)The Fire Fighters (1930)The Shindig (1930)The Chain Gang (1930)The Gorilla Mystery (1930)The Picnic (1930)Pioneer Days (1930)
1931
The Birthday Party (1931)Traffic Troubles (1931)The Castaway (1931)The Moose Hunt (1931)The Delivery Boy (1931)Mickey Steps Out (1931)Blue Rhythm (1931)Fishin' Around (1931)The Barnyard Broadcast (1931)The Beach Party (1931)Mickey Cuts Up (1931)Mickey's Orphans (1931)
1932
The Duck Hunt (1932)The Grocery Boy (1932)The Mad Dog (1932)The Barnyard Olympics (1932)Mickey's Revue (1932)Musical Farmer (1932)Mickey in Arabia (1932)Mickey's Nightmare (1932)Trader Mickey (1932)The Whoopee Party (1932)Touchdown Mickey (1932)The Wayward Canary (1932)The Klondike Kid (1932)Mickey's Good Deed (1932)
1933
Building a Building (1933)The Mad Doctor (1933)Mickey's Pal Pluto (1933)Mickey's Mellerdrammer (1933)Ye Olden Days (1933)The Mail Pilot (1933)Mickey's Mechanical Man (1933)Mickey's Gala Premier (1933)Puppy Love (1933)The Steeple Chase (1933)The Pet Store (1933)Giantland (1933)
1934
Shanghaied (1934)Camping Out (1934)Playful Pluto (1934)Gulliver Mickey (1934)Mickey's Steam Roller (1934)Orphans' Benefit (1934; remake 1941)Mickey Plays Papa (1934)The Dognapper (1934)Two-Gun Mickey (1934)
1935
Mickey's Man Friday (1935)The Band Concert (1935)Mickey's Service Station (1935)Mickey's Kangaroo (1935)Mickey's Garden (1935)Mickey's Fire Brigade (1935)Pluto's Judgement Day (1935)On Ice (1935)
1936
Mickey's Polo Team (1936)Orphan's Picnic (1936)Mickey's Grand Opera (1936)Thru the Mirror (1936)Mickey's Rival (1936)Moving Day (1936)Alpine Climbers (1936)Mickey's Circus (1936)Mickey's Elephant (1936)
1937
The Worm Turns (1937)Magician Mickey (1937)Moose Hunters (1937)Mickey's Amateurs (1937)Hawaiian Holiday (1937)Clock Cleaners (1937)Lonesome Ghosts (1937)
1938
Boat Builders (1938)Mickey's Trailer (1938)The Whalers (1938)Mickey's Parrot (1938)Brave Little Tailor (1938)
1939
Society Dog Show (1939)Mickey's Surprise Party (1939)The Pointer (1939)
1940s
Tugboat Mickey (1940)Pluto's Dream House (1940)Mr. Mouse Takes a Trip (1940)The Little Whirlwind (1941)A Gentleman's Gentleman (1941)Canine Caddy (1941)The Nifty Nineties (1941)Lend a Paw (1941)Mickey's Birthday Party (1942)Symphony Hour (1942)Pluto and the Armadillo (1943)Squatter's Rights (1946)Mickey's Delayed Date (1947)Mickey Down Under (1948)Mickey and the Seal (1948)
1950s
R'coon Dawg (1951)Pluto's Party (1952)Pluto's Christmas Tree (1952)The Simple Things (1953)
1980s
Mickey's Christmas Carol (1983)
1990s
The Prince and the Pauper (1990)Runaway Brain (1995)
2010s
Get a Horse! (2013)
Feature films
Theatrical
Fantasia (1940)Fun and Fancy Free (1947)Fantasia 2000 (1999)
Direct-to-video
Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas (1999)Mickey's Magical Christmas (2001)Mickey's House of Villains (2002)Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers (2004)Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas (2004)
TV series
The Mickey Mouse ClubThe Mouse FactoryGood Morning, Mickey!Mickey's Mouse TracksMickey Mouse and FriendsMickey Mouse WorksDisney's House of Mouse (episodes)Mickey Mouse Clubhouse (episodes)Mickey Mouse episodesMickey Mouse Mixed-Up Adventures (episodes)The Wonderful World of Mickey MouseMickey Mouse Funhouse
Film cameos
Hollywood Party (1934)Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988)A Goofy Movie (1995)The Lion King 1ยฝ (2004)Ralph Breaks the Internet (2018)
Non-Disney
Mickey Mouse in Vietnam (1969)
Categories: The Mickey Mouse Club1955 American television series debuts1959 American television series endings1960 American television series debuts1977 American television series endings1989 American television series debuts1996 American television series endings1950s American children's television series1960s American children's television series1970s American children's television series1980s American children's television series1990s American children's television series1950s American music television series1960s American music television series1970s American music television series1980s American music television series1990s American music television series1950s American sketch comedy television series1960s American sketch comedy television series1970s American sketch comedy television series1980s American sketch comedy television series1990s American sketch comedy television series1950s American variety television series1960s American variety television series1970s American variety television series1980s American variety television series1990s American variety television seriesAmerican Broadcasting Company original programmingAmerican child singersAmerican children's musical television seriesAmerican television series revived after cancellationAmerican television series with live action and animationBlack-and-white American television showsChildren's sketch comedyDisney Channel original programmingDonald Duck television seriesEnglish-language television showsMickey Mouse television seriesMouseketeersTelevision series by DisneyTelevision series created by Walt DisneyTelevision series created by Hal Adelquist
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