Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas

Video
2004
U
1h 8m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

Wayne Allwine, Tony Anselmo, Bill Farmer, Tress MacNeille, and Russi Taylor in Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas (2004)

Computer Animation Holiday Animation Holiday Family Animation Comedy Family Fantasy Holiday

Sequel to Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas.Sequel to Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas.Sequel to Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas.

See production info at IMDbPro

Awards
- 1 win & 3 nominations

Top cast19

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Wayne Allwine

Mickey Mouse
(voice)

Tony Anselmo

Donald Duck
(voice)

Jeff Bennett

Elf #1
(voice)
…

Jim Cummings

Blitzen
(voice)

Bill Farmer

Goofy
(voice)
…

Tress MacNeille

Daisy Duck
(voice)

Jason Marsden

Max Goof
(voice)

Chuck McCann

Santa Claus
(voice)

Clive Revill

Narrator
(voice)

Russi Taylor

Minnie Mouse
(voice)
…

Alan Young

Uncle Scrooge McDuck
(voice)

Gregg Berger

Additional Voices
(voice)

Cork Hubbert

Additional Voices
(voice)

Kellie Martin

Mona
(voice)

Edie McClurg

Santa's Workshop Announcer
(voice)

Rob Paulsen

Additional Voices
(voice)

Peter Siragusa

Additional Voices
(voice)

Gene Weygandt

Additional Voices
(voice)

Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
There are a few references of the "sleigh crash of '64" This is since there is no Rudolph in the Disney universe. Because Rudolph is trademarked, most movies cannot even reference him. Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer came out in 1964. Theoretically, if Rudolph doesn't exist, then Santa cannot ask Rudolph to pull his sleigh on that foggy night thus "The sleigh crash of '64."

Goofs
In the final scene where the Mickey Mouse Gang transform into pop-up figures, Max's face is erroneously drawn with the classic "Big-Eyes" look (like Goofy) instead of his normal "Small-Eyes & Eyebrows" features.

Quotes
Mickey Mouse: Who's my pal? Who's my pal?

Crazy credits
The opening Walt Disney Pictures logo animates over a red Christmas ornament in a tree. The rest of the opening credits are also shown on ornaments.

Alternate versions
In the "Mickey's Dog-Gone Christmas" segment, Mickey has printed multiple copies of a "Lost Dog" (his dog Pluto) flyer with a fictional phone number of 555-642539 (555-MICKEY). In a similar situation to the real phone number mentioned in The Santa Clause (1994) (including its initial ABC premiere), all instances of the fictional one used within was blurred out in syndicated airings.

Connections
Featured in Troldspejlet: Episode #31.16 (2004)

Soundtracks
Share this Day
Music and Lyrics by Danny Jacob and Matt Bissonette
Performed by Josh Kelley
Josh Kelley Appears Courtesy of Hollywood Records
Produced and Arranged by Danny Jacob
Background Vocals Matt Bissonette

Some complaints have been made about the computer animation, but at least these are new shorts and not just old ones thrown together with a thin story line. I liked seeing these characters animated this way. Not that this computer animation is better (or even as good) than the traditional, but having never seen these classic characters like this was interesting. The overall content is very good. The weakest story is the first one with Minnie and Daisy. The best one, by far, is the last: MICKEY'S DOGGONE Christmas. This short in itself is worth the price of the DVD. Santa's reindeer Donner steals the show in this fast, fun and very funny short.