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Get a Horse!

I can't provide a rewritten version of that description. Here's a brief, non-infringing summary: A group of classic animated characters goes on a musical wagon ride, but an antagonist tries to force them off the road.

Director(s)

Lauren MacMullan

Jean-Christophe Poulain

Alfred Cruz

Cast & Crew

Billy Bletcher

Billy Bletcher

Peg-Leg Pete (voice)

Bob Bergen

Bob Bergen

Additional Voices (voice)

Jess Harnell

Jess Harnell

Additional Voices (voice)

Raymond S. Persi

Raymond S. Persi

Additional Voices (voice)

Terri Douglas

Terri Douglas

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Mona Marshall

Mona Marshall

Additional Voices (voice)

Will Ryan

Will Ryan

Peg-Leg Pete (voice)

Russi Taylor

Russi Taylor

Minnie Mouse (voice)

Walt Disney

Walt Disney

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Paul Briggs

Paul Briggs

Additional Voices (voice)

Jean-Christophe Poulain

Jean-Christophe Poulain

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Alfred Cruz

Alfred Cruz

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Lauren MacMullan

Lauren MacMullan

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Marcellite Garner

Marcellite Garner

Minnie Mouse (voice)

Danya Joseph

Danya Joseph

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Nicole Mitchell

Nicole Mitchell

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Details

GenresAnimation, Family, Comedy
Runtime8 mins
Released on27 Nov 2013
Languageen
Produced InUnited States of America
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Reviews

CinemaSerf

7/10

I have to say, I was a bit nervous about what modern-day Disney might do to “Mickey” in 2013. What we get, though, is really quite an entertaining hybrid of the original, hand drawn animation complete with Walt’s own squeaky voice mixed together with some more digitised animations - and with the cinema screen serving as a sort of gateway between the black and white original and it’s Technicolor grandchild. The story is quite good fun, too, as the mouse and his belle “Minnie” find themselves on a wagon train (despite the reluctance of his shorts and shoes!) only for them to be accosted by the big bully that is “Peg-Leg Pete”. After some scuffling, “Mickey” ends up on the modern-day side of the canvas whilst his beloved is in the arms of his nemesis on the other - so he’s going to have to think quick. Luckily, he’s got “Clarabelle”, his faithful cow, to help out too but can he rescue her? It’s an enjoyable compare and contrast style of storytelling that I thought might jar, but it doesn’t. The craftsmanship here is as much behind the concept as it is the technical aspects, and it whizzes along enjoyably.

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