Question about Pete??

[krankenstein]

I always thought the funny thing in Goof Troop was that Goofy (a dog) had a pet cat named Waffles, and Pete (a cat) had a pet dog named Chainsaw.

I always thought it was funny that Minnie Mouse had a Figaro (a cat) as a pet.

BTW, I always thought Pete was a cat. :wave:

 

[blackthidot]

Well I cant get get an exact circumference of the point but if he hears sounds they move to the side and if you make a sound he kina folds them over the top of his head and looks really intently at you.

 

[goofntink]

My friend has pointy ears...is he a dog?

I believe he may be a Mog.Ask him if he is own best friend.

 

[coltow]

I know I watched a "clubhouse" recently where Mickey said he was a cat. I was surprised because I always had thought he was a dog, but if Mickey says cat, then cat it is.

 

[Tiggerfanatic]

I believe he may be a Mog.Ask him if he is own best friend.

And his his name "Barfolomew":animwink: (I love that movie!)

 

[donniedisney]

He's a boy with a pet dragon.....:hammer:

 

[tirian]

Pete is a cat. He, Mickey, and Minnie are all the same age if you count by animated short release dates because they were all in "Steamboat Willie."

With very few exceptions, WD Television Animation series shouldn't be used to establish a story canon, because many liberties were taken in favor of cheaper production or expanded storylines.

(Ducktales/Carl Barks' comic books; Goof Troop/the original animated shorts; New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh/the original theatrical releases and the books)

In Star Wars terminology, the newer, doglike Pete would be considered Expanded Universe, not true canon.

So yeah, he's a cat...:lookaroun :lol:

 

[Captain Hank]

Pete is a cat. He, Mickey, and Minnie are all the same age if you count by animated short release dates because they were all in "Steamboat Willie."

With very few exceptions, WD Television Animation series shouldn't be used to establish a story canon, because many liberties were taken in favor of cheaper production or expanded storylines.

(Ducktales/Carl Barks' comic books; Goof Troop/the original animated shorts; New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh/the original theatrical releases and the books)

In Star Wars terminology, the newer, doglike Pete would be considered Expanded Universe, not true canon.

So yeah, he's a cat...:lookaroun :lol:

Pete appeared in the Alice Comedies, which pre-dated Steamboat Willie by several years.

 

[Future Ape]

Pete is a cat. He, Mickey, and Minnie are all the same age if you count by animated short release dates because they were all in "Steamboat Willie."

With very few exceptions, WD Television Animation series shouldn't be used to establish a story canon, because many liberties were taken in favor of cheaper production or expanded storylines.

(Ducktales/Carl Barks' comic books; Goof Troop/the original animated shorts; New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh/the original theatrical releases and the books)

In Star Wars terminology, the newer, doglike Pete would be considered Expanded Universe, not true canon.

So yeah, he's a cat...:lookaroun :lol:

Its pretty hard to say what's true canon and what's not in the Disney universe. Just take a look at the original Goofy shorts - sometimes he acted like a clumsy goof, and other times he was the no-eared family man Mr. Geef.

I always thought the Expanded Universe was indeed true Star Wars canon (which is one reason why almost every novel comes with a timeline covering all the major books and movies), and that the people who only believed the movies to be true Star Wars were purists (which Peter Mayhew is).