Pete (Disney)

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Pete (also called Pet-Leg Pete , Pete's Pistol and Black Pete , among other names) are anthropomorphic a cartoon character created in 1925 by Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks. He is a character of The Walt Disney Company and often appears as a mortal enemy and the main antagonist in the story of Mickey Mouse universe. He originally bears anthropomorphic but with the advent of Mickey Mouse in 1928, he was defined as a cat. Pete is the oldest of the oldest Disney characters, having debuted three years before Mickey Mouse in the Alice Solves the Puzzle (1925) cartoon.

Pete appeared in 67 short animated films between 1925 and 1954, which had been featured in the Alice Comedies and Oswald the Lucky Rabbit cartoons, and later on Mickey Mouse >, Donald Duck , and Goofy cartoons. Pete's last appearance during this era was The Lone Chipmunks (1954), which was the final installment of the three-part Chip an 'Dale series. She also appeared in the short films of Mickey's Christmas Carol (1983), The Prince and the Pauper (1990), Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers (2004), and Get Horse! (2013).

Pete has also made many appearances in Disney comics, and often appears as a sidekick of Sylvester Shyster in the Mickey Mouse comics. In the production of Italian comics, he became a central character in comics from time to time. Pete then made several appearances on television, most at Goof Troop (1992-1993) where he was given more continuity, had a family and a permanent job as a used car salesman and a friend (albeit a bad one ) to Goofy. He reprized this incarnation in 1999 Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas. Pete also appeared in House of Mouse (2001-03) as a greedy owner who always tried the way and cunning loop. hole to close the club.

Although Pete is often typecast as a villain, he has shown great versatility in roles, plays everything from the exploited criminals ( The Dognapper , The Lone Chipmunks ) to a legitimate authority image ( Moving Day , Donald Gets Drafted , Mr. Mouse Takes a Journey ), and from a threatening trouble maker ( Build Build , Trombone Trouble ) became the victim of his own misbehavior ( Wood , The Vanishing Private ). On several occasions, Pete even plays a sympathetic character, while maintaining his threatening nature. He seems to have lost much of his antagonistic attitude in the appearance of his Mickey Mouse Clubhouse and today his character is very friendly, though his humor can sometimes prove a nuisance.

Video Pete (Disney)

Ancestors and family

Comic book stories have portrayed Pete as a descendant of a long line of criminals, robbers and criminals. Even historical figures like Attila the Hun, Blackbeard, Antonio LÃÆ'³pez de Santa Anna, Billy The Kid, and Cao Cao have been included among their ancestors. His mother was only known as Maw Pete and was mentioned in the story "Donald Duck Finding the Golden Pirates" by Carl Barks and Jack Hannah (first published October 1942) as residents of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. His first real appearance was in "The River Pirates" (first published in September 1968) by Carl Fallberg and Paul Murry. The same story introduces Li'l Pete, the brother brother of Black Pete who appears to be suffering from dwarfism. In December 1998, the comic strip Mickey Mouse introduced an older brother from Pete. Petula is the host of Petula's Pantry TV cooking. He finds time, however, to take revenge on Mickey for condemning his "younger brother" for life imprisonment.

Better known and more enduring as the characters are the two figures created by Romano Scarpa for Disney's Italian comics. The first, Trudy Van Tubb, was introduced at Topolino e la collana Chirikawa ( Mickey Mouse and Chirikawa Necklace , first published on March 10, 1960). The female couple from Pete is presented as a childhood acquaintance: they are even shown as children who kidnapped Mickey when he was a baby. However, Trudy soon became the girlfriend of Pete, her colleagues in crime and her roommate - whenever they lived outside the prison, so it was. Their relationship seems to have evolved into a marriage of old laws. This is sometimes used in contrast to Mickey's immortal engagement with Minnie Mouse and Goofy's determination to remain a bachelor. Trudy and Pete also have two nephews named Pierino and Pieretto who often act as puppets for Mickey's niece or Mickey, Morty and Ferdie Fieldmouse.

The second one to be introduced is a cousin, the Portis criminal scientist (Plottigat in original Italian; the English name was first used in Walt Disney Comics and Stories 695, 2008). Portis first appeared in Topolino e il Pippo-lupo " (roughly Mickey Mouse and Weregoof ; 9 January 1977). Portis strongly believes in the saying" knowledge is power " He considers himself superior to most others both in intelligence and education, as it is a legitimate leader.However, Portis often finds himself employed by gangs under Pete or even Phantom Blot.The latter two are considered better connected in the Mouseton version organized crime.

Ed Nofziger is responsible for the third recurring character, Pete's alternative girlfriend named Chirpy Bird. He first appeared on Topolino ei piccioni "poliziotti" ( Mickey Mouse and Police Pidgeon , first published in December 1981) and starred as Pete's crime partner in eight 1981- 1984. In France, he and Trudy are presented as the same characters, both of which are replaced by Gertrude, although Trudy becomes a cat and Chirpy becomes a canary.

At Mickey Mouse Works , Pete has another cousin named Zeke. Zeke is a criminal like Pete, but is wary of his cousin's attempts to duplicate himself "Just like the Old Times". Mickey often uses this distrust to transform both against each other.

In Goof Troop , Pete has a wife, Peg, and two children, PJ and Pistol. Or, comic book story "Mickey's Weird Mission" from Comics & amp; Walt Disney. Stories # 245 (1961, by Carl Fallberg and Paul Murry) proposed a cultured ancestor to Pete, giving his full name as genteel Percy P. Percival .

In the 1998 Italian comic story, Topolino di il di di zia Topolinda ( Mickey Mouse diary and Topolinda's aunt ), we met with Pete's grandmother, who was described as the only honest family members.

Maps Pete (Disney)

Theatrical cartoons

Alice Comedies

Disney needs criminals to fight his new star Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, and Pete is introduced to his new enemy in Oswald's sixth short The Ocean Hop (September 8, 1927). Apparently inspired by Charles Lindbergh, the two entered the aircraft race across the Atlantic Ocean. Hugh Harman and Rollin Hamilton are responsible for making some inventive jokes during the movie. At least one becomes a classic. At some point Oswald ran from the cliff and continued walking in the air without gravity until he realized there was no ground for standing. The hole will be reused in many cartoon shorts. Charles Lindbergh also served as an inspiration for the crazy plane (May 15, 1927), the first cartoon featuring Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse.

• The Princess Banker (September 15, 1927) gives a more distinctive picture of Oswald. Oswald worked as a limousine driver for a banker, but was quickly fired for playing with his master's daughter. When Pete performs his first bank robbery in the same bank, Oswald comes to save him to become a hero. This is the first appearance of Oswald's cat love interest, replacing the former love interest of Oswald, Miss Cottontail who will never appear again in Disney shorts.
• Rickety Gin (19 October 1927) shows Pete in a more comedic and romantic role. Oswald emerged as a police officer who used his fancy uniform to match an unnamed young nurse. Pete manages to make the drunk clerk and proceed by stealing his uniform and associating the nurse himself. Apparently, she was attracted to a man in a uniform.
• Harem Scarem (December 20, 1927) featuring Pete and Oswald in Morocco. Oswald falls in love with a dancer and Pete kidnaps him, heading for another heroic rescue for Oswald.
• Rival Romeos (February 16, 1928) featuring Pete and Oswald as rivals for their "Lady Love" heart. However, both Romeo and their car were eventually denied by Juliet them for the sake of an unnamed dog and his motorcycle.
• Sagebrush Sadie (March 14, 1928) presented Oswald as a cowboy trying to rescue the postal carriage and his female passenger from Pete's villain.
• Ozzie of the Mounted (March 29, 1928) threw Pete as "Foxy Wolf", a criminal wanted by Canada's Royal Mounted Police. Oswald is naturally positioned as Mountie determined to "get her husband". The chase continues through a series of local Canadians. One should note that "Foxy" is only so named in film production material; in the released movie, he is Pegleg Pete. The use of the name "Foxy", in any case, has no connection to Foxy, the namesake character of the Merrie Melodies series.
• In Oh, What a Knight (March 30, 1928), the action took place not in 1920, but in the Middle Ages. Pete is a strict father who keeps his daughter in exile inside their family castle. Oswald is a potential woman lover who is trying to release her. Oswald dueled with Pete and then used an anachronistic bowling ball to pull out his men. He makes his escape with the girl, and is confronted by a hostile lion. The two lovers escaped from the castle using parachutes and kisses as they fell. The use of a parachute might place an event after the first use recorded by Armen Firman.
• Sky Scrappers (April 25, 1928) throws Pete as another type of "criminal": not a villain, but a hard boss in the workplace (a figure that may be familiar to many audiences intended by short audiences). In this case, the film takes place at a construction site, where Oswald is a steel worker and Pete as his supervisor overseer... the working relationship of only worsens when both men are attracted to the love of a cat by the name of Sadie (who also appears in Daughter The Banker, Rival Romeos, Sagebrush Sadie, Oh, What a Knight and a few shorts).
• Hungry Hoboes (May 14, 1928) sees the duo has been reduced to a hobby looking for rail transport. On the plus side, two old rivals seem to reach friendship.

While producer Charles Mintz took the Oswald series from Disney, Pete has been named the most consistent supporting character for Oswald, and the character continues to appear in that role in the Oswald film directed and produced by Walter Lantz until 1937, making it essentially the only cartoon characters at the time to often appear in shorts produced by two competing animation studios. The most prominent non-Disney appearance was practically a captain in Permanent Wave (September 29, 1929).

Mickey Mouse

The animated historian David Gerstein speculated that when Disney stopped working on the Oswald cartoons for Universal he was separated from characters and players including Pete. Disney and his team created a cat villain for their new protagonist, Mickey Mouse. Originally called "Tom Terrible", the villain was named "Pegleg Pete" in 1930 when the Disney crew felt that he was basically a continuation of their initial villain, albeit a different species. Animator Norm Ferguson, known for developing Pluto, also developed the character of Pete in several shorts and he was made to resemble the actor Wallace Beery.

Pete appears as Mickey's enemy begins with cartoons of The Gallopin 'Gaucho and Steamboat Willie . In the 1930s cartoons, Pete will be the enemy of Mickey Mouse, but will vary in profession, from out-and-out criminals (Gallopin 'Gaucho) and cartoons in Gallopin Romance cartoons in Gala Premier Mickey) to the brutal law enforcers (such as Moving Day where he is the sheriff who serves Mickey and Donald Duck with eviction notices). On the other hand, Pete was seen in the audience in 1932 Mickey's Revue where the antagonist was not Pete but "Dippy Dawg" aka Goofy; in the 1942 cartoon Symphony Hour, Pete was a sympathetic impresario who sponsored the Mickey orchestra in a very wrong but very successful concert.

Selain itu, Pete ditampilkan dalam kartun Mickey Mouse The Barn Dance (1928), The Barnyard Battle (1929), The Cactus Kid ( 1930), The Chain Gang (1930), Traffic Troubles (1931), The Mad Dog (1932), Olimpiade Lumbung (1932), Mickey in Arabia (1932), Touchdown Mickey (1932), The Klondike Kid (1932), Membangun Gedung (1933), The Mail Pilot (1933), Mickey's Gala Premier (1933), Shanghai (1934) ), The Dognapper (1934), Two-Gun Mickey (1934), Mickey's Service Station (1935), Pindah Hari (1936), The Worm Ternyata (1937), Mickey's Amateurs (1937), Tuan. Mouse Membawa Perjalanan (1940), Jam Simfoni (1942), dan Dapatkan Kuda (2013).

Donald Duck

Pete was the featured character in the Donald Duck cartoon Donald's Lucky Day (1939), Duck Officer (1939), The Riveter (1940), > Wood (1941), Donald Gets Drafted (1942), The Vanishing Private (1942), Sky Trooper (1942) , 1944), Trombone Trouble (1944), The New Army Game > (1953) and Canvas Back Duck (1953, where he fights in a semi-pro boxing match with Donald Duck).

Goofy

Pete appears in three ridiculous cartoons: Two Gun Goofy (1952), How to become a Detective (1952), and Father's Day Off (1953)). She appeared on Goof Troop, A Goofy Movie and her sequel An Extremely Goofy Movie.

Chip 'n' Dale

Pete appeared in a single Chip 'n' Dale cartoon, as the main antagonist of The Lone Chipmunks (1954).

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World War II

During World War II, Pete was "compiled" by Walt Disney and emerged as the official mascot of the United States Merchant Marine. She appears in the Donald Duck army film series where she plays Sergeant Don Donald and then Sergeant and Jumpmaster. In the comic strip he is a spy for Nazi Germany as Mickey found in Mickey Mouse on Secret Mission (1943) his motivation into money.

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Comics

In comic strips and comic books, Pete is consistently depicted as a squeezed criminal. In the 1943 comic story of Mickey Mouse in Secret Mission, he is a Nazi German agent, working as a Gestapo spy partner, Von Weasel. In the 1950 comic strip story The Moook Treasure, he is even depicted as Beria's deputy intelligence chief in a totalitarian state on the other side of the iron curtain.

Pete often works with Mickey Mouse enemies Sylvester Shyster, Eli Squinch, or The Phantom Blot. At the beginning of the comic strip, starting with Mickey Mouse in Death Valley (1930) Pete is portrayed as Sylvester Shyster's accomplice, but he gradually starts working on his own. Sometimes, Pete also works with other bad guys in the Disney universe, such as Scrooge McDuck's enemies (Beagle Boys and Magica De Spell), Mad Madam Mim, Captain Hook, and Evil Queen. In the Italian comic, his girlfriend Trudy (Trudy Van Tubb) is a frequent felon. His cousin, "mad scientist", Plottigat is the other leg, more rarely.

In the appearance of his previous comic strip, Pete was wearing a knee-high pegleg, which was later reduced to a foot-high prosthesis. In Mickey Mouse in Death Valley Floyd Gottfredson occasionally made a mistake, with pegleg switching from Pete's right leg to his left leg. In Gottfredson's story The Mysteries of the Hidden River (1941-42), pegleg disappears, with Pete having two normal legs: when Mickey expressed surprise at this, Pete described one of his legs as new, "lean," modern artificial legs. Pete has since consistently been described as having two legs; except in feature films 2004 Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers .

His name in Italy remains " Pietro Gambadilegno " ("Pegleg Peter"), or just " Gambadilegno " ("Pegleg") although it has been a long time since he was actually depicted with pegleg either in comics or animated cartoons. In an Italian story by Romano Scarpa, "Topolino e la Dimensione Delta" ("Mickey Mouse and Delta Dimensions", first published in 1959), Pete briefly removes his imitation foot, showing pegleg as tall as his legs underneath. Usually, Gambadilegno is described as a rival of Chief Seamus O'Hara ("komissario Adamo Basettoni"), Detective Casey ("ispettore Manetta") and Phantom Blot ("Macchia Nera").

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Television

DuckTales

In the first season of the 1987 TV series DuckTales , Pete appeared in several episodes. However, he is portrayed as a different character in every appearance. Therefore, he is not always a real villain, but sometimes only a selfish person without an evil agenda. In some episodes, he even made peace with the Scrooge group in the end. The various Pete appear to be their own characters, because two of them live in different time periods, and because Scrooge never "recognizes" him, despite any previous encounters he may have with other Pete. In all of his performances, Pete is voiced by Will Ryan.

Goof Troop Goof Troop

In the 1992 Goy Troop TV series, Pete has a family that includes his wife Peg, their two children Pete Junior (or PJ for short) and Pistol, and their dog Chainsaw with Pete picking up more dogs-like appearances. They live next to Goofy and his son, Max. In the series, Pete is the main antagonist and the main antihero. Pete is often a victim of Goofy's carelessness and misery, usually resulting in the destruction of his possessions or large personal injuries. Pete has a used car dealership, and although it's no longer openly evil, still conniving (as well as rude, obnoxious, fierce and suspicious) and often exploits his good friend and somewhat confused Goofy. Often, his plans backfire, or he feels guilty about his oafis behavior and works to improve things. His wife Peg often tries to get rid of Pete from his rude attitude, and his son PJ is the opposite of his father in behavior, since he is a good friend to Goofius's son, Max in the series and his spin-off film A Goofy. Movie (1995) and An Extremely Goofy Movie (2000) as a good character. Jim Cummings bass Pete's bass bass ranging from the series, and is still a character character in all media. This is finally revealed in the pilot episode of the series "Forever Goof" which is one of the reasons why Pete does not like Goofy so much is that when Pete is a high school quarterback in big soccer matches, it's ridiculous that accidentally causes Pete to fumble the ball and lose in the game by hitting him in the face with pom poms (Goofy is on the cheerleading team).

Mortey Mouse Works and House of Mouse

After Goof Troop , Pete goes back to his evil way on Mickey Mouse Works, where he often oppresses other characters and occasionally kidnaps Minnie Mouse. He will also play the average criminal (ie home thief). Then at the House of Mouse , he plays the role of evil landlord. Some episodes involved his attempts to shut down the club by sabotaging the event, although there were times when he helped the crew.

Mickey Mouse Clubhouse

Pete appeared in many episodes of the Mickey Mouse Clubhouse , the latest 3D animated kids series from Disney. He defended his protagonist and semi-antagonist role, but significantly softened for preschool audiences - he's less evil and more naughty. Viewers will find that Mickey and the gang greatly forgave Pete and his adventures. He often appears as a seller of objects that the gang needs, and will give them goods in exchange for beans. He was much better than his previous incarnation - in one episode, he invited the group to a Halloween party; at "Pete's Beach Blanket Luau", he even invited everyone to a titular party.

While the Clubhouse has a lot of fun at the cost of Pete (or "stretch", as he is the biggest and fatter character, they use his overalls to sail on "Mickey and Minnie Jungle Safari"), it also describes he is in sympathetic light; he was openly sentimental in "Clarabelle's Clubhouse Carnival", not wanting to part with his "Petey doll" prize. She even changed Baby Goofy diapers (with pleasure) in "Goofy Baby".

The Carnival episode also gives us the closest approximation of Pete's weight; He is shown to have the same size and weight as a brown bear.

In Mickey's Great Clubhouse Hunt he is the only uninvited character to Easter Egg Hunt (or so he thinks), so he tries to do gatecrash but confuses the secret word, causing the club to float far. In the end, he apologized and was invited to the egg hunt after all. He is also declared the owner of Butch the Bulldog, who befriends Mickey's dog, Pluto.

Mortey and the Roadster Racers

Pete also appeared on Mickey and the Roadster Racers as a recurring character, both competing against Mickey and friends in the race or as a civilian in various locales. The series also features various alter ego/relatives Pete:

• Piedro Piston in "Race for the Rigatoni Ribbon"
• El Toro Pete in "Running of the Roadsters?"
• Mr. Pete's Mr. "Ye Olde Royal Heist"
• Beefeeater Pete in "Tea Time Trouble!"
• Captain Peterson in "The Happiest Helpers Cruise!"
• Peteroni Leone on "Lamp, Camera, Help!"

Mickey Mouse

Pete appeared in the 2013 Mickey Mouse cartoon series. In the show, he was designed based on his appearance in the early Mickey Mouse cartoons, complete with a stake foot. Like Mickey Mouse Works and House of Mouse , in series she has returned to her evil ways, and again her booming bass voice provided by Jim Cummings.

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Movies

In the 1983 short film Mickey's Christmas Carol, an adaptation of the Charles Dickens novel A Christmas Carol featuring Disney characters, Pete plays the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, who reveals himself with took off his hood and lit a cigar, which also lit the carving in Scrooge's grave, and had only one line ("Why you , Ebenezer, the richest man in the grave!", in response to Scrooge's question about who the grave was) and laughed cruelly while Scrooge struggles to escape from his open grave when the gates of Hell are open. Pete also made a cameo appearance as a Toontown police officer in the last scene of Who Framed Roger Rabbit - he was seen from behind, with Tom and Jerry's Spike and Horace Horsecollar in security uniforms; this can be seen just before Porky Pig and Tinkerbell close the movie. This is a non-speaking role. Pete later appeared in the A Goofy Movie and the sequel where he was shown with a much lighter tone because these films were based on Goof Forces. He is a good friend and trustee of Goofy in the movies that make him a minor character. However, he is still arrogant and somewhat annoyed.

The Prince and the Pauper

In Disney's version of Mark Twain The Prince and the Pauper , Pete once again plays the main villain, this time as the captain of the English king's guard. When he saw that the life of his ruler slowly diminished, he and his accomplices, a group of anthropomorphic ferrets (from the Wind in the Willows Tree) now acting as the guardians of the king, seized the opportunity to terrorize British citizens and raid their goods to "support" the king. After kicking out the undercover Prince, whom he misapprehends as a peasant boy, Mickey Mouse, out of his kingdom, he then receives news from one of his bodyguards that the Prince is seen causing a commotion in the village, when the guard claims that he "acts like a noble and he has a royal ring! " Pete suddenly realizes that it is the Prince who is "booted" and takes another chance from this. That night, after the king died, Pete discovers "fake prince" (Mickey), threatening the life of his dog, Pluto, unless Mickey follows his orders. In the village, he immediately finds and captures the real Prince and takes him to the castle dungeon to lock it. On Prince's coronation day, Pete plans to make Mickey crowned king, though Mickey is still subject to Pete's orders. The plan, however, was thwarted when the Prince suddenly appeared in the throne room, after escaping from the dungeon and avoiding the guards with the help of Goofy (Mickey's peasant friend) and Donald Duck (the Prince's minister). The sudden battle in the throne room (Mickey and Prince vs. Pete; Goofy and Donald vs. the Weasel Guards) resulted in Pete's defeat, due to Goofy's goofy behavior causing the candlesticks to fall on the weasel, bundle him, and send him rolling towards Pete. Pete, seeing this, tries to escape but is slowed down by his torn pants (courtesy of the Prince's pranks) and stumbles by the Prince and Mickey, causing him to tumble and be caught in a chandelier, sending him and his men rolling through the glass window and falling off castle.

Mickey's Virgin House

In 2002 Mickey House spy-off video movie, Pete and other Disney villains guest appearance from House of Mouse > displayed. He took part in the musical number "This is Our Home Now."

The Three Musketeers

Source of the article : Wikipedia