Closing to Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Mickey’s Scrapbook 2012 DVD; Clubhouse to the Rescue; D Daisy in the Sky; Daisy's Dance; Daisy's Grasshopper; Daisy's Great Clubhouse Hunt (DVD). Opening to Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Mickey’s Scrapbook 2012 DVD; P People Mischief; Pete's Cranky Friend; Pluto's Ball; Pluto's Best; Pluto's Puppy-Sitting. Details about MICKEY MOUSE CLUBHOUSE Mickey 3 DVD Collection (REGION 4 DVD SET).New. ?. 1-16 of 137 results for 'mickey mouse clubhouse dvd'. Mickey Mouse Clubhouse Triple Pack Mickey & Friends Collection NON-UK Format / Region 4 Import - Australia.

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Mickey Mouse Clubhouse on DVD:

Mickey Saves Santa and Other Mouseketales • Mickey's Great Clubhouse Hunt • Mickey's Treat Mickey's Storybook Surprises • Mickey's Big Splash • Mickey's Adventures in Wonderland • Choo-Choo Express

Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Mickey Saves Santa and Other Mouseketales DVD Review

Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Mickey Saves Santa and Other Mouseketales Show & DVD Details Executive Producer/Writer: Bobs Gannaway / Director: Rob LaDuca Writer/Producer/Story Editor: Leslie Valdes / Story: Ashley Mendoza Voice Cast: Wayne Allwine (Mickey Mouse), Tony Anselmo (Donald Duck), Bill Farmer (Goofy, Pluto), Russi Taylor (Minnie Mouse), Tress MacNeille (Daisy Duck), Corey Burton (Professor Ludwig von Drake), April Winchell (Clarabelle Cow), Dee Bradley Baker (Various) Running Time: 72 Minutes (3 episodes) / Rating: Not Rated (TV-Y equivalent) 1.33:1 Fullscreen (Original Broadcast Ratio), Dolby Surround 2.0 (English, French) Subtitles: English, French; Closed Captioned DVD Release Date: November 14, 2006 Two Episodes Originally Aired May 7, 2006 and July 8, 2006; One Unaired Single-sided, single-layered disc (DVD-5); White Keepcase with Side Snaps Suggested Retail Price: $19.99

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You've got a losing argument if you contend that any creation other than Mickey Mouse most embodies the word 'Disney.' But whereas 75 years ago, the Mouse's standing could be justified by the fact that he headlined more of Walt's output than any other character, today he is more of an iconic personality than a movie star. Mickey's position as company spokesmouse is never in jeopardy, for he remains endlessly present, from merchandise to Oscar appearances, from all over the parks to new compilations of vintage shorts. Still, the Mouse's contemporary film career is, and has been for a while now, quite sporadic. Like any modern actor not getting offered choice big screen projects, Mickey has turned to other markets for his glory. He's done the direct-to-video deal, securing top billing in short-compilation films (like Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas and its sequel) and his first single-narrative feature (2004's Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers). He's also maintained a presence on television, starring in the short-lived 'Mickey Mouse Works' (1999-2000) and the inspired 'House of Mouse' (2001-2003), the latter of which produced 52 episodes and two direct-to-video spin-offs. After a few years away, Mickey returned to TV this past May in 'Mickey Mouse Clubhouse'. There are several things that distinguish 'Clubhouse' from Mickey's two previous television outings. Whereas 'Mouse Works' and 'House of Mouse' had about as wide appeal as any Saturday morning cartoon could, 'Clubhouse' clearly aims for a younger audience, as evidenced by its scheduled airings (8:30 AM weekdays, 9-10 AM on weekends) on the Disney Channel's daily preschooler-oriented programming block Playhouse Disney. Also, 'Clubhouse' depicts the 78½-year-old mouse and his usual cohorts in three-dimensional computer animation, though thankfully in a fashion that is both appealing and faithful to the characters' original designs. 'Mickey Mouse Clubhouse' is not just the title of the show; it is also the setting. The gadget-laden house rises only when summoned with the magic words 'Meeska, mooska, Mickey Mouse!' When it does, it resembles different body/wardrobe parts of its namesake. At the clubhouse, Mickey and his long-time pals -- most regularly, Donald Duck, Goofy, Minnie Mouse, Daisy Duck, and Pluto -- engage in an assortment of activities which naturally entail some kind of intellectual stimulation along with adventure. The series relies on a number of devices which recur in each and every episode. There is the 'Mousekedoer' segment, in which Mickey gathers 'Mouseketools' that will come in handy later. There is Tootles, the allegedly male flying mouse-head-silhouette which holds the tools and displays them when called. Tootles' arrival naturally prompts viewers to make choices based on the process of elimination and what fits the situation. All the while, Mickey leads with a gentle tone and assumes you'll answer correctly, filling in the blanks he leaves for you. Those blanks are a staple; there are several openings in each show for interactivity à la 'Blue's Clues' (without the kids' voices), 'Dora the Explorer' and 'JoJo's Circus.' Each episode ends with a musical recap set to the song 'Hot Dog!' performed, like the opening title theme, by alt-rockers They Might By Giants. A number of basic skills are sharpened throughout the course of the program. Physical activity is encouraged, ideas are committed to memory via musical cues and repetition, and there are opportunities to hone mathematics and eye coordination via counting exercises and having to find things on screen. Happily, though, the lessons do not come at the cost of entertainment. The series gets the tone down right, so that the episodes exist primarily as fun, self-standing stories and not merely some dressed-up home schooling. In fact, like the best of children's television, 'Mickey Mouse Clubhouse' is definitely no chore for parents and others well out of the Playhouse Disney demographic to enjoy. At no point will you mistake the show for being a general audiences cartoon like 'House of Mouse' or the fondly-remembered Disney Afternoon works; Mickey's aloof addresses to the audience and the semi-translucent educational values make it clear that the intended viewership ends around the age of seven. But that doesn't mean the rest of us can't appreciate the series on some level, whether in private passing as a wholesome guilty pleasure or with the comforting company of a tot. Certainly, most of the target audience won't notice or care about the parallels to the '50s variety show which provides the first four syllables of this series' title. Nor are they likely to know any of the rich history of occasionally-surfacing characters like Ludwig von Drake and Clarabelle Cow. Whether you're a parent considering this an apt stepping stone to cartoons from the Walt Disney Treasures line or merely someone happy to share their expertise on the featured personalities, 'Mickey Mouse Clubhouse' seems easy to embrace. Though it's only been on the air for six months, 'Clubhouse' has already been given something that neither of Mickey's previous two series ever were: a dedicated DVD release. Mickey Saves Santa and Other Mouseketales boasts a cover and title which make it Christmas-ready and it's actually the only new Christmas-themed DVD that Disney is issuing this year (quite a change from last year's bombardment). In reality, Christmas only features in one of the three episodes which comprise this compilation. That will disappoint those expecting a feature-length holiday movie, but at the same time, it makes the disc better suited to year-round viewing. The three episodes on the disc are as follows: 'Mickey Saves Santa' (24:00) (Not yet aired) Realmspeak for mac. On Christmas Eve, Mrs. Claus visits the Clubhouse requesting Mickey and company's help back at the North Pole. It turns out Santa's stuck on Mistletoe Mountain! Can freedompop phones be unlocked. 'Goofy's Bird' (24:00) (Originally aired May 7, 2006) When Goofy finds a baby redbird, whose nest he mistakes for a hat, he and Mickey must return it to its mother and home in the woods. 'Mickey Go Seek' (24:00) (Originally aired July 8, 2006) Mickey plays a game of hide-and-seek with Donald. The duck's skill at hiding leaves Mickey chasing feathers on a long trail. VIDEO and AUDIO Presenting the show in its 1.33:1 original aspect ratio, the DVD delivers perfect picture quality. It would appear to originate from a digital source, which, coupled with the nature of DVD and the lack of compression concerns, explains why there are no problems whatsoever. The bright, colorful computer animation is plenty competent and a major advance over what you'd expect from a CGI children's show. In a move that's both surprising and disappointing to a slight degree, the audio is limited to Dolby Surround 2.0. If Playhouse Disney's other hit show 'Little Einsteins' can come to DVD in full 5.1, it's odd that this properly-budgeted and entirely in-house production can't do the same. Certainly, there is the potential to encompass the viewer with a spread-out soundfield. Of course, there's nothing beyond that to lament regarding the sound mix. Though it's not engulfing the way one might hope, it does a satisfactory job of conveying the wide range of dialogue, music, and sound effects. BONUS FEATURES, MENUS, DESIGN and PACKAGING There are just two bonus features and each is minor. 'Hot Dog Dance-Along' (1:45) plays the episode-closing They Might Be Giants tune with the type of animation it normally accompanies. It's not much of an extra, essentially just a segment from the end of any episode (without a recap), but it's nice for those who want only a little musical taste of 'Clubhouse.' 'Mickey's Picture Puzzle Game' is a series of mixed-up pictures (like the ones Mickey occasionally handles) which players must identify from three choices. The game ends after just one puzzle, but repeatedly selecting 'play again' yields many different puzzles, all with a loose Christmas theme. Sneak peeks at the start of the disc tout Peter Pan: Platinum Edition, the show's second DVD release due next Easter Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Mickey's Great Clubhouse Hunt, Disney DVD Game World, and Little Einsteins: The Legend of the Golden Pyramid. The first page of the Sneak Peeks menu holds additional promos for Meet the Robinsons, Robin Hood 'Special' Edition (a.k.a. Most Wanted Edition), The Fox and the Hound 2, 'Mickey Mouse Clubhouse' on Playhouse Disney, and the endlessly previewed Disney Princess Enchanted Tales: A Kingdom of Kindness. The disc is unsurprisingly equipped with Disney's FastPlay. The episodes are encoded as separate video 'titles'; the nature of this design makes it impossible to return to an earlier episode without going through the menu. Choosing an episode from the 'Scene Selection' menu plays it in full and returns you to the menu. The episodes are not broken into chapter stops, thus 'Scene Selection' is inaccurately-named. Inside the keepcase, one finds three inserts: the first promotes the show's tie-in toys and offers 75 points in the Disney Movie Rewards program; the second outlines the disc's contents and promotes upcoming Playhouse Disney DVDs; the last gives you a chance to win a Disney Preschool DVD Library. CLOSING THOUGHTS Piaggio ape manual. Die antwoord enter the ninja free mp3. 'Mickey Mouse Clubhouse' doesn't have the all-ages appeal of most of the everymouse's cartoons, but it does rank very highly among children's shows. Successfully employing several of the genre's established devices, the series proves to have plenty of merit as entertainment and as education-building. Furthermore, the program is worth celebrating in terms of its place in Disney's canon, as it extends the careers of Mickey Mouse and his enduring companions in a way that's faithful to their past and rewarding to their following, granting the characters newfound exposure and audience members an introduction to the studio's rich animated tradition. Mickey Saves Santa and Other Mouseketales provides three fine episodes with excellent picture, good sound, and two tiny bonuses. Regular viewing of Playhouse Disney will grant you three times as many episodes each week, so those with Disney Channel might understandably question the value of this DVD. Furthermore, the per-episode cost here is far more than it would be on a more inclusive release. With those realities and the fact that two-thirds of the disc has nothing to do with Christmas in mind, the DVD still earns a recommendation for its quality and convenience. There's more content than the typical preschool DVD, the show is of a higher caliber than most of its ilk, and the disc should get way more mileage and enjoyment than a similarly-priced volume from the Baby Einstein empire. More on the DVD / Buy from Amazon.com

Related Reviews:
A Very Playhouse Disney Holiday • Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Songs From and Inspired by the Hit TV Series (CD)
The Santa Clause • Walt Disney Treasures: Mickey Mouse in Living Color, Volume Two
Little Einsteins: Team Up for Adventure • In Search of Santa • The Muppet Christmas Carol
Walt Disney Treasures: The Mickey Mouse Club • Walt Disney Treasures: The Adventures of Spin and Marty
The Best of The Mickey Mouse Club • Hannah Montana: Livin' the Rock Star Life!
Bear in the Big Blue House: Early to Bed, Early to Rise • JoJo's Circus: Take a Bow!
Winnie the Pooh: A Very Merry Pooh Year • Under the Umbrella Tree: Volume 3
Disney Channel Holiday • Disney Learning Adventures: Mickey's Around the World in 80 Days
Classic Cartoon Favorites: Classic Holiday Stories • Holiday Celebration with Mickey & Pals
Funny Factory with Mickey • Classic Cartoon Favorites: Best Pals - Mickey & Minnie
The Muppets: A Green and Red Christmas (CD) • The Mupet Christmas Carol: Special Anniversary Edition Soundtrack (CD)

UltimateDisney.com | DVD Reviews | DVDizzy.com: Complete DVD & Blu-ray Schedule | Upcoming Disney DVDs | Search This Site

Mickey Mouse Clubhouse on DVD:

Mickey Saves Santa and Other Mouseketales • Mickey's Great Clubhouse Hunt • Mickey's Treat Mickey's Storybook Surprises • Mickey's Big Splash • Mickey's Adventures in Wonderland • Choo-Choo Express

Reviewed November 8, 2006.

UltimateDisney.com | DVD and Blu-ray Reviews | DVDizzy.com: Complete DVD & Blu-ray Schedule | Upcoming Disney DVDs | Search This Site

Mickey Mouse Clubhouse on DVD:

Mickey Saves Santa and Other Mouseketales • Mickey's Great Clubhouse Hunt • Mickey's Treat Mickey's Storybook Surprises • Mickey's Big Splash • Mickey's Adventures in Wonderland Choo-Choo Express • Minnie's Bow-tique

Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Minnie's Bow-tique DVD Review

Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Minnie's Bow-tique Show & DVD Details Executive Producers: Rob LaDuca / Directors: Donovan Cook, Sherie Pollack / Writers: Ashley Mendoza, Don Gillies, Kevin D. Campbell, Kelly Ward / Producer/Story Editor: Mark Seidenberg / Line Producer: Bradley Bowlen Voice Cast: Wayne Allwine (Mickey Mouse), Tony Anselmo (Donald Duck), Dee Bradley Baker (Various), Bill Farmer (Goofy, Pluto), Russi Taylor (Minnie Mouse), Jim Cummings (Pete), Tress MacNeille (Daisy Duck), Corey Burton (Professor Ludwig von Drake), Frank Welker (Mr. Pettibone), April Winchell (Clarabelle Cow) Running Time: 96 Minutes (4 episodes) / Rating: TV-Y 1.33:1 Fullscreen (Broadcast Ratio) / Dolby Surround 2.0 (English, French, Spanish) Subtitles: English; Closed Captioned DVD Release Date: February 9, 2010 / Suggested Retail Price: $19.99 Two Episodes Originally Aired February 2008 - August 2009; Two Unaired Single-sided, dual-layered disc (DVD-9); White Keepcase

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By Aaron Wallace Mickey's still the leader, but this club is made for neither you nor me. No, 'Mickey Mouse Clubhouse' is made for your kids. The half-hour series premiered on Playhouse Disney in 2006 and has come to DVD eight times since then, most recently in a compilation called Minnie's Bow-tique. Like many other preschool programs, 'Mickey Mouse Clubhouse' relies on a basic formula. Mickey and the gang are presented with some relatively low-stakes dilemma toward the beginning of each episode and they ask for audience participation (that is, for your children to shout at their TV) to help them solve it. That interaction comes by way of a floating Mickey-shaped computer called the Mousekedoer, in some ways the star of the show. Any time that Mickey summons the Mousekedoer, kids can expect four choices to come floating their way. Each of these options will be a Mouseketool, one of the four being ideally situated to the obstacle at hand. While I doubt the average child will find him or herself making similar choices in their daily lives, the opportunity to match up problem with solution obviously encourages some critical thinking. For the adult watching this show, the appeal is found entirely in the happily familiar cast of Disney characters. It's been a while since we've seen Mickey and his cartoon kin on anything other than stationary, so to see the 'super six' (Minnie, Goofy, Donald, Daisy, and Pluto co-star) in original works on a semi-regular basis is heartwarming in and of itself. While computer animation is something relatively new for these products of the '20s, '30s, and '40s, their design here is stylized so as to feel natural in this clubhouse world and even appear a bit toddler-esque in their features. The show thereby avoids the risk of feeling disrespectful or artificially contemporary. Adding icing to the cake is the frequent appearance of less-celebrated icons such as Ludwig Von Drake, Pete, Clarabelle Cow, and more. Like the main characters, these guest stars are faithfully portrayed, though Pete is friendlier here than we've seen him before. Those of us who'd given up on seeing Willie the Giant in something new this millennium (or hadn't even had the optimism to think of it) can feel some pride in Disney for remembering its wide stable of personalities. I suspect that the very young viewers for whom this show is actually made will, likewise, take to this show because of its starring 'toons. Though the studio may have forgotten it for a while, these characters have delighted audiences young and old alike for generations. Though toddlertainment is naturally less universally accessible than most of their other works, their essential charm is very much intact. There are four episodes in the Minnie's Bow-tique collection, at least one which has yet to air on TV. Each has Minnie's name in the title and she does indeed feature prominently throughout, but leading man Mickey naturally stays front and center. The packaging advertises 'Minnie's Pajama Party' as never-before-seen and online episode guides seem to confirm that. Those same guides, however, suggest that the title installment, 'Minnie's Bow-tique', hasn't aired yet either (a fact the packaging fails to mention). 1. 'Minnie's Pajama Party' (Not yet aired) As you might have gathered from the title, Minnie throws a pajama party. She invites some cool friends (co-ed, I'm afraid, so parents beware!) for one swell throwdown. 2. 'Minnie's Bow-tique' (Not yet aired) Minnie opens up a bow store (in all fairness, this seemingly superfluous enterprise makes a bit more sense in a world populated by bow-loving cartoons). Among her first customers is an unlikely bow shopper: Pete. 3. 'Minnie's Bee Story' (Originally aired August 1, 2009) Buzz Buzz the Bee debuted in 1951 Donald Duck short Bee on Guard and we haven't seen him since -- until now. He's looking very different these days (quite a bit like Mickey in bee form, in fact), but that he's been remembered at all is pretty cool. Minnie and the gang help Buzz Buzz after he gets lost. 4. 'Minnie's Picnic' (Originally aired February 9, 2008) Mickey Park is debuting a new space for picnics and Minnie celebrates by hosting one for her friends. Note: The order above reflects the actual sequencing of episodes on the disc, not the erroneous order in which they are listed on the DVD packaging. Also note that the recently deceased Wayne Allwine (since replaced by Bret Iwan as the voice of Mickey Mouse) is credited in all four of these episodes. Nissan h20 ii engine manual. VIDEO and AUDIO The episodes are presented in their original 1.33:1 fullscreen, to no complaints. That's to be expected from a digital production like this. Likewise, the Dolby 2.0 Surround soundtrack does a fine job. French and Spanish dubs are available. The only subtitle track is English for the Hearing Impaired. BONUS FEATURES, MENUS and PACKAGING The only 'bonus features' on the DVD are two modes of alternate play, available on two episodes: 'Minnie's Bee Story' and 'Minnie's Pajama Party'. In each of these bonus play modes, the episodes will pause on occasion and present the viewer with a choice. The first mode is 'Adventure Mode Level I', which presents two options that usually involve something simple like matching. The second mode, 'Adventure Mode Level II', provides four options that demand something a bit more challenging, like counting. Both levels are available in an interactive 'Active Play' mode and an 'Auto Play' mode. The former asks the viewer to use the remote control to make their choices. The latter lets your kids sit back and watch as the DVD makes the right choice for them. I'm not sure there's any point at all to the 'do nothing' version. 'Active Play', on the other hand, promises to add mileage to toddlers' use and enjoyment of these two episodes. The 16x9 main menu is rather blurry and pixelated, but animated with Minnie and Daisy pointing to the menu options while the other characters appear through a window. The disc is found inside a standard white keepcase, along with some ads and a Disney Movie Rewards Magic Code. Adorning the keepcase is a glossy cardboard slipcover that replicates the cover art. The DVD uses Disney's FastPlay, so you'll need to manually access the menu screen if you want to access it at all. Sneak peeks found on the disc include Beauty and the Beast: Diamond Edition, 'My Friends Tigger & Pooh': Super-Duper Super Sleuths, 'Little Einsteins': Animal Expedition, promos for Disney Blu-ray and the Disney Movie Rewards program, The Princess and the Frog, Ponyo, Toy Story & Toy Story 2 on Blu-ray, Ponyo, 'Handy Manny' on Playhouse Disney, and Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue. CLOSING THOUGHTS Don't get me wrong, if you don't have children, merely being a dedicated Disney fan isn't enough to make you enjoy two hours of 'Mickey Mouse Clubhouse'. Those with a fondness for Walt Disney's original creations will, however, appreciate Disney's unusually long-term memory if they do end up seeing the show. Minnie's Bow-tique presents four decently entertaining episodes, some of them previously unseen. The DVD's alternative playback modes compliment the critical thinking skills already moderately exercised in the show. If you're in the market for toddlertainment, 'Mickey Mouse Clubhouse' is a choice that should entertain your kids and give you something you can relate to at the same time. Gta v airport map. More on the DVD / Buy from Amazon.com

Mickey Mouse Clubhouse Series Dvd

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Mickey's Great Clubhouse Hunt • Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Mystery of the Easter Chipmunk • Winnie the Pooh: Springtime with Roo
Classic Cartoon Favorites: Best Pals - Mickey & Minnie • Disney Princess Party: Volume One • Winnie the Pooh: A Valentine for You (Special Edition)