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The Mouse Factory
The Mouse Factory
The Mouse Factory
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The Mouse Factory
Screenshot of the title card for The Mouse Factory
Created byWard Kimball
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons2
No. of episodes43
Production
Running time22 minutes
Production companyWalt Disney Productions
Original release
NetworkSyndicated
ReleaseJanuary 26, 1972 (1972-01-26) –
March 5, 1973 (1973-03-05)
Related
Good Morning, Mickey!

The Mouse Factory is an American syndicated television series produced by Walt Disney Productions and created by Ward Kimball, that ran from 1972 to 1973.[1] It showed clips from various Disney cartoons and movies, hosted by celebrity guests (credited as being "Mickey's Friend"), including Charles Nelson Reilly,[2] Jo Anne Worley, Wally Cox, Johnny Brown, Phyllis Diller,[3] Joe Flynn, Annette Funicello,[4] Shari Lewis and Hush Puppy,[5] Lamb Chop, Dom DeLuise, Don Knotts and many more visiting the Mouse Factory and interacting with the walk-around Disney characters from the Disney theme parks. The series was later rerun on the Disney Channel in the 1980s and 1990s.

The theme played over the previews of each episode was a fast instrumental version of "Whistle While You Work" from Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.

Ending credits

[edit]

To start the ending credits, the series depicts Mickey Mouse in a biplane. He flies across the screen carrying a banner that reads "the end". A large ape, resembling King Kong, promptly swipes said plane as well as Mickey out of thin air, dropping them in his mouth and devouring them. In season 2, this was changed to Donald Duck uttering the phrase "it won't work".

The song played over the end credits is "Minnie's Yoo Hoo", the theme song from the original Mickey Mouse Clubs that met in theaters starting in 1929.[6] The version used in the series originated in a 1968 episode of The Wonderful World of Disney celebrating Mickey's birthday.

Premise

[edit]

The Mouse Factory mixes live-action with animation and features a different theme in each episode. Each episode is hosted by a celebrity guest, who plays a new character and interacts with Disney characters such as Mickey, Donald, Goofy and Pluto (appearing in costume form as they do in theme parks), among others. In addition, each episode features several classic short films and clips of feature films (about three short films and clips in each episode).[7]

Records

[edit]

Disneyland Records released two vinyl 12-inch LP records and three seven-inch 33 1/3 rpm to tie in with series, all containing previously released recordings and no new soundtrack material from the TV show. The Mouse Factory Presents Mickey and His Friends was an LP compilation of songs and sketches. Stories and Songs from The Mouse Factory contained four edited "read-along" recordings of tales seen on the show. The three seven-inch records each presented four songs featuring Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and Goofy.[8]

Cancellation

[edit]

Due to low ratings and limited distribution, the series was cancelled after its second season.

List of episodes

[edit]

43 episodes were produced, including:

Season 1 (1972)

[edit]
# Title Host Cartoons Featured Airdate
1 Vacations Charles Nelson Reilly January 26, 1972
2 Women’s Lib JoAnne Worley February 2, 1972
3 Folk Tale Favorites Johnny Brown February 9, 1972
4 Spooks and Magic Phyllis Diller February 16, 1972
5 Physical Fitness Don Knotts February 23, 1972[9][10]
6 The Great Outdoors Dom DeLuise March 1, 1972
7 Water Sports Joe Flynn March 8, 1972
8 Man at Work John Byner March 15, 1972
9 Music Skiles and Henderson March 22, 1972
10 Interplanetary Travel Jonathan Winters March 29, 1972
11 Homeowners Jim Backus April 5, 1972
12 Spectator Sports Charles Nelson Reilly April 12, 1972[11]
13 Horses JoAnne Worley April 19, 1972
14 Aviation Johnny Brown April 26, 1972
15 Back to Nature Wally Cox May 3, 1972
16 Bullfighting to Bullfrogs Pat Buttram May 10, 1972
17 Sports Pat Paulsen May 17, 1972

Season 2 (1972–73)

[edit]
# Title Host Airdate
1 Alligators Johnny Brown September 11, 1972
2 Paul Bunyan Jim Backus September 18, 1972
3 Bullfighting Bill Dana September 25, 1972
4 Knighthood Henry Gibson October 2, 1972
5 Pluto John Astin October 9, 1972
6 Goliath II Kurt Russell October 16, 1972
7 The Mouse Show Dave Madden October 23, 1972
8 Cats Shari Lewis and Hush Puppy October 30, 1972[12]
9 Ben Franklin Wally Cox November 6, 1972
10 Mickey Mouse Annette Funicello November 13, 1972[13]
11 Lions Henry Gibson November 20, 1972
12 Consciences Harry Morgan November 27, 1972
13 Noah’s Ark Bill Dana December 4, 1972
14 Hunting John Astin December 11, 1972
15 Sports Nipsey Russell December 18, 1972
16 Tugboats Dave Madden December 25, 1972
17 Automobiles Ken Berry January 1, 1973
18 Trains Harry Morgan January 8, 1973
19 Homes Jim Backus January 15, 1973
20 The Reluctant Dragon Wally Cox January 22, 1973
21 Wheels Johnny Brown January 29, 1973
22 Winter Fun Kurt Russell February 5, 1973[14]
23 Penguins Annette Funicello February 12, 1973[15]
24 Elephants Nipsey Russell February 19, 1973
25 Mickey and the Beanstalk Shari Lewis and Lamb Chop February 26, 1973
26 Dancing Ken Berry March 5, 1973

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

The Mouse Factory

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
is an American syndicated television series produced by Productions and created by animator , which aired from January 26, 1972, to March 5, 1973. The program consisted of 43 half-hour episodes, each centered on a specific theme such as , women's liberation, or animal behaviors, blending clips from classic Disney animated shorts and feature films with live-action segments featuring comedians like , , and providing humorous narration and sketches. Created shortly after 's death in 1966, the series represented a rare new television venture for the studio in the early , distinct from reruns or established formats, and was noted for its irreverent, fast-paced style that injected contemporary comedy into archival . While not a major commercial hit, it preserved and repackaged Disney's cartoon library for a new audience, influencing later anthology approaches, and episodes have since gained cult status among enthusiasts for their quirky hosting and thematic curation.

Production and Development

Creation by Ward Kimball

Ward Kimball, a pioneering Disney animator and member of the studio's Nine Old Men, created The Mouse Factory in the early 1970s to repackage archival Disney animation shorts and featurettes into a syndicated half-hour television series. Drawing on his expertise in character animation from films like Pinocchio (1940) and Dumbo (1941), Kimball infused the show with his signature zany humor, blending clips from Disney's film library with live-action celebrity hosting and original comedic skits. As producer and director, he oversaw the development of its frenetic montage style, which included rapid cuts, sound effects like train whistles reflecting his personal interest in railroads, and a distinctive animated closing sequence featuring Mickey Mouse in a biplane devoured by King Kong. The series represented Kimball's final major staff project at Walt Disney Productions before his retirement in 1972, emerging as the studio's only original television program during the decade amid a post- era focused on films and theme parks. Production involved selecting themed episodes from Disney's vast catalog—such as music, sports, or holidays—and framing them with guest hosts credited as "Mickey's Friends," like or , to appeal to family audiences through irreverent commentary and interaction with animated characters. Kimball's creative vision prioritized entertainment over reverence, leading to 43 episodes produced for syndication starting in 1972. Despite Kimball's enthusiasm—"I loved it... I had a lot of fun doing The Mouse Factory and directing it"—the show's unconventional approach drew criticism from some Disney veterans, including fellow Nine Old Man , who believed it desecrated the studio's legacy by treating sacred material with comedic license. This internal tension highlighted Kimball's maverick reputation, as had once remarked he was "not a team player," yet it underscored his commitment to innovating with content for television.

Production Details and Team

The Mouse Factory was produced by Walt Disney Productions at their studios located at 500 South Buena Vista Street in . The series comprised 43 half-hour episodes across two seasons, with production focused on compiling and editing archival Disney animated shorts alongside newly filmed live-action hosting segments. Each episode ran approximately 22 minutes, fitting standard syndication slots, and emphasized low-cost reuse of existing assets during a period when Disney prioritized theatrical features over new television content. Ward Kimball, a veteran Disney animator hired in 1934, created, produced, and directed the series as his final major staff project before retiring in 1972. Kimball's involvement shaped the show's irreverent tone, drawing from his distinctive animation style seen in classics like Pinocchio (1940) and his personal interest in railroads and humor, which influenced segment framing around a fictional "Mouse Factory" workplace. Supporting crew included layout artists such as Lou Debney, who contributed to visual design and educational tie-ins during the 1970s Disney TV output. The production avoided extensive new animation, relying instead on library footage to minimize costs amid Disney's post-Walt transition challenges.

Format and Content

Premise and Episode Structure

The Mouse Factory was a half-hour syndicated television series that presented themed compilations of clips from 's animated shorts and feature films, interwoven with live-action segments featuring guests interacting with actors in costumed character suits. Produced by Productions, the program drew from the studio's extensive animation library to explore diverse topics, ranging from everyday inventions like the to whimsical subjects such as or sports, aiming to entertain families through a blend of archival footage and comedic sketches. Each episode adhered to a consistent structure, beginning with an opening sequence in which the celebrity guest and several costumed Disney characters, including figures like or , "clocked in" for work at a stylized factory setting, symbolizing the production of . This was followed by a rapid montage of preview clips from the episode's animated selections, setting the thematic tone. The core content then alternated between narrated presentations of relevant Disney excerpts—often vintage tied to the episode's theme—and live-action interludes where the guest engaged in humorous dialogues or activities with the character performers, providing context or to the clips. Episodes concluded after approximately 30 minutes, without a fixed recurring skit, emphasizing the thematic variety across the series' 43 installments over two seasons from 1972 to 1973.

Hosting Style and Celebrity Guests

The hosting format of The Mouse Factory featured a different celebrity guest in each episode, credited on-screen as "Mickey's Friend," who served as the central figure introducing themed segments of classic Disney animated shorts and film clips. These hosts portrayed original characters in live-action skits, interacting directly with costumed performers embodying Disney icons such as , , , and , often within whimsical factory-like sets that evoked the show's titular concept of animation production. The style emphasized irreverent humor and light-hearted gags, with hosts delivering comedic commentary, , or thematic narration to bridge the archival footage, reflecting creator Ward Kimball's preference for playful, adult-oriented content over strictly child-focused programming. Episodes typically ran 30 minutes, blending these interactions with curated cartoons tied to themes like vacations, sports, or occupations, without a recurring host to maintain variety across the syndicated run. Celebrity guests spanned comedians, actors, and entertainers from the era, selected for their improvisational skills and familiarity with Disney's whimsical tone. The premiere episode on January 26, 1972, titled "Vacations," was hosted by , who engaged in vacation-themed antics with the characters. Subsequent Season 1 installments included for "Women's Lib" on February 2, 1972, where she lampooned gender roles through skits; Johnny Brown for "Folk Tale Favorites"; and for "Sports." Other notable hosts encompassed , , , , , , and , who appeared in an employment agency-themed episode assisting and with job placements. Season 2 continued this rotation, with Funicello hosting a Mouse-focused outing, ensuring each celebrity's personality infused the proceedings with unique energy while adhering to the show's structured format of skit-cartoon-skit transitions. This guest-driven approach, totaling over 40 episodes across two seasons, distinguished The Mouse Factory from more rigid anthology series by prioritizing spontaneous, character-driven entertainment.

Unique Features Including Ending Credits

The Mouse Factory employed a distinctive factory-themed framing device, depicting the Walt Disney animation studio as an industrial workplace where cartoon characters like and "clock in" via time cards in the opening sequence, establishing a meta-narrative of production as laborious yet magical. This conceit, devised by , infused episodes with a that highlighted the behind-the-scenes mechanics of cartoon creation, differentiating it from standard formats by merging live-action host segments with archival shorts in a simulated studio tour. Episodes featured celebrity hosts—ranging from actors like to comedians like —who narrated transitions between themed clips, often injecting irreverent commentary or , such as hosts interacting with oversized props mimicking tools, which amplified Kimball's signature eccentric style and appealed to family audiences through its lighthearted mockery of studio routines. This host-driven structure enabled creative repurposing of over 100 classic shorts, organized by eclectic themes from sports to holidays, without new , prioritizing cost efficiency while fostering a sense of discovery in familiar material. The ending credits sequence stood out for its uniformity and nostalgic flourish, rolling over relevant episode footage or static illustrations to the tune of "Minnie's Yoo-Hoo," a Mickey Mouse song performed in a peppy, orchestral arrangement that reinforced the show's vintage charm and provided a rhythmic, memorable sign-off across all 43 episodes. In line with Kimball's playful ethos, credits occasionally incorporated sight gags, such as animated characters "clocking out" or whimsical production nods, underscoring the series' emphasis on animator-centric humor over conventional closure.

Broadcast and Episodes

Premiere and Syndication

The Mouse Factory debuted in syndication across the on January 26, 1972, marking Walt Disney Productions' primary new television endeavor of the decade outside of related programming. The series was distributed to independent and affiliate stations rather than a major , allowing flexible scheduling by local broadcasters to capitalize on Disney's established appeal in family-oriented markets. This syndication model enabled wider reach but fragmented viewership data, as episodes aired at varying times without centralized promotion. The initial run encompassed two seasons, concluding on March 5, 1973, with a total of approximately 40 episodes produced to fill syndication slots. Syndication rights emphasized the show's format, which reused archival Disney animation clips to minimize new production costs while attracting advertisers through celebrity-hosted segments. Local stations often paired it with other children's programming, contributing to its niche but uneven national exposure amid competition from network cartoons.

Season 1 Overview and Key Episodes

Season 1 of The Mouse Factory aired in syndication starting January 26, 1972, comprising 26 themed episodes that showcased clips from Disney's classic animated shorts, often framed by live-action introductions from celebrity hosts. Each installment revolved around a specific motif, ranging from character tributes like those to and to topical subjects such as vacations, , and folk tales, blending entertainment with glimpses into animation techniques. The format prioritized brevity, with episodes running approximately 22 minutes, and emphasized Disney's archival material without new animation production. Key episodes highlighted flagship characters and timely themes. The "" episode, hosted by , featured segments from early Mickey shorts like The Barnyard Broadcast, underscoring the character's foundational role in Disney's history through Reilly's comedic framing. Similarly, "Vacations," also hosted by Reilly, depicted Disney anthropomorphic characters in leisure scenarios, drawing from cartoons portraying travel mishaps and outdoor escapades to evoke relatable fun. The "Women's Lib" installment, hosted by Jo Anne Worley, incorporated contemporary 1970s social commentary by linking feminist ideas to empowered female characters in Disney shorts, such as Minnie Mouse vignettes, though it maintained the show's lighthearted tone without overt advocacy. "Spooks and Magic," with Phyllis Diller as host, focused on supernatural and whimsical elements, presenting clips from Halloween-themed or magical Disney animations like those involving ghosts and spells, capitalizing on seasonal appeal. These episodes exemplified the season's approach of using celebrity humor to bridge archival footage with viewer engagement, contributing to the series' syndicated reach across U.S. markets.

Season 2 Changes and Episodes

Season 2 of The Mouse Factory premiered on September 11, 1972, and concluded on March 5, 1973, comprising 22 episodes that maintained the established format of celebrity-hosted thematic compilations drawn from Disney's animated shorts and films. No structural overhauls were implemented from Season 1, with episodes continuing to blend live-action host segments, cartoon clips, and occasional on-set interactions with Disney characters to explore specific motifs like animals, , inventions, and human activities. The season's production aligned with the series' syndication model, airing weekly in many markets, though exact broadcast dates varied by station due to the decentralized nature of syndicated programming in the early . The episodes emphasized variety in themes, often highlighting underrepresented or whimsical aspects of Disney's catalog, such as mechanical innovations or mythical creatures, while celebrity hosts provided narration and context. Hosts included actors like , , and , who introduced clips from shorts like Donald's Fountain of Youth for alligator-themed episodes or for lion-focused ones. This continuity in style aimed to sustain viewer engagement amid competition from network primetime shows, though the season ultimately contributed to the series' low overall ratings, prompting cancellation thereafter. The following table lists the Season 2 episodes, including titles, hosts, and available air dates:
EpisodeTitleHostAir Date
1Alligators and CrocodilesJohnny BrownSeptember 11, 1972
2September 18, 1972
3September 25, 1972
4Knights and LadiesHenry GibsonOctober 2, 1972
5October 9, 1972
6ElephantsOctober 16, 1972
7Other MiceOctober 23, 1972
8CatsOctober 30, 1972
9Ben FranklinNovember 6, 1972
10’s CareerNovember 13, 1972
11LionsNovember 20, 1972
12Good vs. EvilNovember 27, 1972
13Noah’s ArkDecember 4, 1972
14HuntingDecember 11, 1972
16TugboatsDecember 25, 1972
17CarsJanuary 1, 1973
19HomesJanuary 15, 1973
20DragonsN/A
21The WheelJohnny BrownJanuary 29, 1973
23PenguinsFebruary 12, 1973
26Dance RoutinesMarch 5, 1973
Notable episodes delved into educational or humorous angles, such as Episode 14's exploration of hunting's evolution from necessity to sport via clips, hosted by , or Episode 21's focus on the wheel's historical significance through Donald and the Wheel. These selections underscored Ward Kimball's creative direction, prioritizing archival footage over new animation to repurpose existing assets efficiently. Despite the thematic diversity, the season's syndication challenges, including inconsistent scheduling, mirrored broader issues in 's non-network TV ventures during the period.

Reception and Cancellation

Ratings and Distribution Challenges

The Mouse Factory encountered low viewership ratings throughout its syndication run, which directly precipitated its cancellation after the second season in 1973. Distributed by Productions to local stations without network backing, the series lacked the promotional advantages of prime-time network programming, contributing to inconsistent audience buildup across markets. Specific Nielsen figures for the show remain undocumented in , but the prevailing assessment attributes its short lifespan to insufficient ratings performance relative to production costs and syndication expectations for family-oriented content in the early 1970s. Syndication posed inherent distribution challenges for The Mouse Factory, including fragmented scheduling that varied by station and region, often placing episodes in non-optimal time slots for children's programming amid from established network cartoons and live-action alternatives. This decentralized model, common for off-network and original syndicated fare during the era, frequently resulted in low clearance rates—fewer than half of U.S. markets carrying a given program—which diluted potential national reach and made it difficult to sustain advertiser interest. Disney's reluctance to invest heavily in aggressive station sales or , focusing instead on archival clip reuse, further compounded these issues, as the series did not achieve the widespread penetration needed for viability beyond two brief seasons totaling approximately 43 episodes.

Critical Response and Viewer Feedback

The series garnered limited formal critical attention during its run, reflecting its status as a syndicated children's program rather than a prime-time network offering. Available retrospective analyses note its appeal to young audiences through the irreverent hosting style and compilation of Disney shorts, but no major reviews from outlets like or Variety specifically evaluated its content or execution. Viewer feedback, drawn from nostalgic accounts of childhood viewers, has been predominantly positive. Film columnist Phil Hall described it as a "favorite from my childhood," highlighting how it offered a "welcome change" from the repetitive Mickey Mouse Club reruns, with "jaded viewers... relatively few and far between among the youngsters in the audience." Commenters on related discussions echoed this sentiment, with one recalling loving the show "as a really little kid" and expressing gratitude for its rediscovery. Such responses emphasize its entertainment value for children in the early , though modern viewers might find elements "corny."

Specific Reasons for Cancellation

The cancellation of The Mouse Factory after its second season, which concluded on March 5, 1973, stemmed primarily from persistently low ratings that failed to generate sufficient audience interest. The program's syndicated distribution model, rather than a network broadcast deal, restricted its availability to select local stations, hindering broad exposure and contributing to underwhelming viewership metrics. Disney's choice to pursue syndication over competing for prime-time slots on major networks like ABC—where the company had prior success with —remains unexplained in production records, but this strategy likely exacerbated distribution limitations in an era when syndicated children's programming struggled against established network fare. No evidence indicates alternative factors such as prohibitive production costs or internal studio shifts as decisive; the consensus across retrospective analyses attributes the end to commercial underperformance tied to inadequate audience draw.

Legacy and Availability

Reruns on Disney Channel

Following the conclusion of its original syndicated broadcast in 1973, The Mouse Factory returned to television via reruns on the , commencing on May 18, 1986. These airings spanned the late 1980s into the 1990s, featuring the full complement of 43 themed episodes that compiled classic Disney animated shorts with live-action hosting segments. The reruns aligned with the network's emphasis on archival Disney content during its early expansion phase, providing exposure to audiences who had not encountered the series in syndication. Promotional materials, including a 1987 spot, advertised the episodes to capitalize on for Productions' animation library. Viewer access during this period was limited to scheduled blocks, often in afternoon or weekend slots typical of the channel's programming for family-oriented vintage material. The broadcasts preserved original formatting, including celebrity-hosted introductions and transitional clips, without significant edits beyond standard commercial interruptions. Fan efforts to record these transmissions proved crucial, as they yielded complete episodes that later surfaced in online archives, mitigating risks of further loss from the series' limited physical distribution. By the mid-1990s, as shifted toward original programming, The Mouse Factory reruns tapered off, though they contributed to sustained interest in Disney's pre-feature compilations.

Archival Status and Fan Interest

The series has not received an official release or streaming availability from , with executives reportedly declining to authorize such distributions despite the existence of complete episode sets. Preservation efforts rely on fan-recorded and archived copies, including a "complete series" collection uploaded to the in 2024 containing all 43 episodes alongside bonus materials like promotional content. These unofficial sources stem from original syndication broadcasts (1972–1973) and limited reruns in the 1980s, where episodes aired starting June 29, 1986, but full preservation remains incomplete in official vaults, as evidenced by its classification as "found" rather than comprehensively archived media. Fan interest centers on niche Disney animation enthusiasts and historians, driven by the show's production under animator , whose irreverent style appeals to those studying mid-20th-century Disney experimentation. Online communities, including Disney history-focused groups, actively share and discuss episodes, with calls for inclusion on platforms like highlighting demand among archival advocates. YouTube uploads of individual episodes, such as "Sports" (S01E17) in 2023 and "" (S01E01) in 2023, garner views in the thousands, reflecting sustained but modest engagement rather than widespread popularity. This preservation activity underscores a dedicated, if small, following appreciative of the series' compilation of rare Disney clips and celebrity-hosted segments, though it lacks the broad cult status of contemporaries like early iterations.

References

  1. https://disney.fandom.com/wiki/The_Mouse_Factory
  2. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0309183/
  3. https://www.micechat.com/259798-the-wonderful-wacky-world-of-the-mouse-factory/
  4. https://archive.org/details/mouse-factory-fan-pack
  5. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ovtn_OTpZTg
  6. https://factsandfigment.com/disney-legend-ward-kimball/
  7. https://www.hoganmag.com/blog/ward-kimballs-final-farewell
  8. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0651635/
  9. https://disneylandrecords.com/mouse-factory/dq1342/index.html
  10. https://d23.com/a-to-z/mouse-factory-the-television/
  11. https://www.traditionalanimation.com/animation-directory/ward-kimball/
  12. https://animation-appreciation-education.tumblr.com/post/142469854195/louis-lou-debney-layout-artist-assistant
  13. https://lostmediawiki.com/The_Mouse_Factory_%28found_Disney_live-action/animated_TV_series%3B_1972-1973%29
  14. https://jimhillmedia.com/ward-kimball-animations-renaissance-man/
  15. https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Series/TheMouseFactory
  16. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBVvlboMVdg
  17. https://www.thetvdb.com/series/the-mouse-factory
  18. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=weTaG8M3Tjg
  19. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0309183/episodes/
  20. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b5NRlnH18fk
  21. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U2p0Y0wzEo0
  22. https://thetvdb.com/series/the-mouse-factory
  23. https://www.themoviedb.org/tv/20619-the-mouse-factory?language=en-US
  24. https://nostalgiacentral.com/television/tv-by-decade/tv-shows-1970s/mouse-factory/
  25. https://www.facebook.com/FriendsOfDisneyHistoryAndScholarship/posts/the-mouse-factory-a-syndicated-tv-seriesdebuted-53-years-ago-by-leo-n-holzerward/1239274160924188/
  26. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLltB2ZU9nchUMv7xyhdBfkTC4YGkAcXQO
  27. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLcvXuP1J4SjxqPUqPoETiOwX66FxAvQgo
  28. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0309183/episodes/?season=2
  29. https://broadcastsyndication.fandom.com/wiki/The_Mouse_Factory
  30. https://filmthreat.com/features/the-bootleg-files-the-mouse-factory/
  31. https://www.awn.com/animationworld/disappearance-saturday-morning
  32. https://dcba.fandom.com/wiki/The_Mouse_Factory
  33. https://www.facebook.com/groups/disneyhistoryinstitute/posts/5350376325040914/
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