Walt Disney Classic Cartoon Favorites

A magician's trunk needs to be delivered onto a train, which is the perfect setup for Goofy's physical hijinks to ensue. Among the obstacles he endures are a barrage of feisty animals including a hat which produces no shortage of rabbits. In a departure from formula, humor devolves from the creature interaction rather than narrator/Goofy divergence.

In the prototypical Goofy short, the unseen narrator covers the basics of skiing as the clumsy protagonist stumbles through each step from waking up and getting dressed to trying his hand at dangerous downhill moves.

Atop a piano stool and adorned in vibrant threads, Goofy demonstrates a variety of swimming strokes. When he finally makes it to the lake to actually swim, each maneuver poses a challenge for Goofy from getting dressed to diving.

A similar format is employed here, as the narrator scientifically explains the ins and outs of fishing which everything out of Goofy's trip seems to contradict.

Gleefully enjoying the circus life, Goofy is oblivious to Dolores, the grumpy elephant he is about to wash. As Goofy tries to proceed with the bath, Dolores makes every effort to get out of it. This short oddly opens with "Fully Restored Classic" and the blue castle Walt Disney pictures logo.

Though this short starts with a standard Goofy setup, it evolves into a zippy comic adventure. Worn out from his job, Goofy takes up photography as a new hobby. After stocking up on all the necessary equipment, he proceeds to aim for the perfect pictures with an imposing brown bear as his subject. Confusion and chases abound, with funnier results than usual.

Goofy's at peace in his little place atop the roof of a high rise apartment building, until a lion (who looks more like a liger) decides he'd be a better occupant. The two duel for command of the hammock Goofy has set up with the obligatory high altitude falling stunts.

With his wife out for the day, Goofy thinks he can handle a Saturday at home with his son. But Goofy's attempts to take care of domestic duties all result in disaster. The mayhem in this short is quite funny, as the house goes haywire and Goofy finds himself at the mercy of fires, floods, and unwanted solicitors.

Goofy can't dance, but the narrator promises he can learn, with predictable but amusing results. With the aid of paper foot cut-outs and a mobile bust form, Goofy becomes a suave hipster. When the big dance arrives, though, things get violent as the Firehouse 5 + 2 (animator Ward Kimball's band) perform.