Season 01
Season 02
Season 03
Season 04
Produced in 2D animation, the design esthetic for the Mickey Mouse cartoon shorts reaches back almost 80 years and borrows reverentially from the bold style of his 1930s design, but not before adding a few contemporary touches. Designs for other characters have a similar approach, favoring a rubber-hose cartoon style for more exaggerated animation. Background designs closely reflect the graphic design sense of 1950s and 1960s Disney cartoons. And for those true eagle-eyed Disney fans, the production team has also included the occasional homage to other icons from the storied Disney heritage. Written by Ramon Sanchez (I)
All Episodes - S01
EPS01
When Minnie's cafe runs out of croissants, Mickey must deliver them to her fast, fighting wild traffic and other obstacles across Paris.
EPS02
Mickey and Donald try to buy lunch from a beachside snack shack but are unceremoniously turned down because of the classic No shirt, no shoes, no service admonition.
EPS03
Mickey longs to visit Minnie atop her mountaintop chalet but quickly realizes that the threat of an avalanche has made the trek up the mountain more challenging than usual.
EPS04
Mickey buys Minnie a hot dog, but it leads him on a merry chase through New York's Central Park.
EPS05
Mickey braves Tokyo's crazy commuting crowds aboard the bullet train as he tries to get to work on time.
EPS06
On the hottest day of the year, Mickey, Donald and Goofy try to find ways to keep cool.
EPS07
After a sneaky cat breaks a fishbowl, Mickey attempts to save his pet fish.
EPS08
At a zoo in Beijing, Mickey tries to take a picture of a cute little panda, but it proves to be quite camera-shy.
EPS09
While Mickey prepares for a date with Minnie, he loses his trademark ears and must hunt them down.
EPS10
Mickey's car breaks down near a graveyard, where he encounters a zombie that resembles Goofy.
EPS11
Mickey enters Pluto in a dog show, but when Pluto gets injured, Goofy is forced to step in as a substitute.
EPS12
Mickey is an Italian gondolier trying to woo Minnie.
EPS13
Mickey and Donald build for Goofy a theme park out of potatoes.
EPS14
Mickey agrees to watch over Goofy after he reveals he has sleepwalking problems.
EPS15
Donald gets a foot ailment called Flipperboobootosis, which Mickey and Goofy try to cure themselves when Donald won't go to the doctor.
EPS16
Goofy volunteers Mickey to fight Pete in a wrestling match.
EPS17
Goofy invites himself on Mickey's date with Minnie.
EPS19
Produced in 2D animation, the design esthetic for the Mickey Mouse cartoon shorts reaches back almost 80 years and borrows reverentially from the bold style of his 1930s design, but not before adding a few contemporary touches. Designs for other characters have a similar approach, favoring a rubber-hose cartoon style for more exaggerated animation. Background designs closely reflect the graphic design sense of 1950s and 1960s Disney cartoons. And for those true eagle-eyed Disney fans, the production team has also included the occasional homage to other icons from the storied Disney heritage. Written by Ramon Sanchez (I)
EPS20
Produced in 2D animation, the design esthetic for the Mickey Mouse cartoon shorts reaches back almost 80 years and borrows reverentially from the bold style of his 1930s design, but not before adding a few contemporary touches. Designs for other characters have a similar approach, favoring a rubber-hose cartoon style for more exaggerated animation. Background designs closely reflect the graphic design sense of 1950s and 1960s Disney cartoons. And for those true eagle-eyed Disney fans, the production team has also included the occasional homage to other icons from the storied Disney heritage. Written by Ramon Sanchez (I)
EPS21
Produced in 2D animation, the design esthetic for the Mickey Mouse cartoon shorts reaches back almost 80 years and borrows reverentially from the bold style of his 1930s design, but not before adding a few contemporary touches. Designs for other characters have a similar approach, favoring a rubber-hose cartoon style for more exaggerated animation. Background designs closely reflect the graphic design sense of 1950s and 1960s Disney cartoons. And for those true eagle-eyed Disney fans, the production team has also included the occasional homage to other icons from the storied Disney heritage. Written by Ramon Sanchez (I)
EPS22
Produced in 2D animation, the design esthetic for the Mickey Mouse cartoon shorts reaches back almost 80 years and borrows reverentially from the bold style of his 1930s design, but not before adding a few contemporary touches. Designs for other characters have a similar approach, favoring a rubber-hose cartoon style for more exaggerated animation. Background designs closely reflect the graphic design sense of 1950s and 1960s Disney cartoons. And for those true eagle-eyed Disney fans, the production team has also included the occasional homage to other icons from the storied Disney heritage. Written by Ramon Sanchez (I)
EPS23
Produced in 2D animation, the design esthetic for the Mickey Mouse cartoon shorts reaches back almost 80 years and borrows reverentially from the bold style of his 1930s design, but not before adding a few contemporary touches. Designs for other characters have a similar approach, favoring a rubber-hose cartoon style for more exaggerated animation. Background designs closely reflect the graphic design sense of 1950s and 1960s Disney cartoons. And for those true eagle-eyed Disney fans, the production team has also included the occasional homage to other icons from the storied Disney heritage. Written by Ramon Sanchez (I)
EPS24
Produced in 2D animation, the design esthetic for the Mickey Mouse cartoon shorts reaches back almost 80 years and borrows reverentially from the bold style of his 1930s design, but not before adding a few contemporary touches. Designs for other characters have a similar approach, favoring a rubber-hose cartoon style for more exaggerated animation. Background designs closely reflect the graphic design sense of 1950s and 1960s Disney cartoons. And for those true eagle-eyed Disney fans, the production team has also included the occasional homage to other icons from the storied Disney heritage. Written by Ramon Sanchez (I)
EPS25
Produced in 2D animation, the design esthetic for the Mickey Mouse cartoon shorts reaches back almost 80 years and borrows reverentially from the bold style of his 1930s design, but not before adding a few contemporary touches. Designs for other characters have a similar approach, favoring a rubber-hose cartoon style for more exaggerated animation. Background designs closely reflect the graphic design sense of 1950s and 1960s Disney cartoons. And for those true eagle-eyed Disney fans, the production team has also included the occasional homage to other icons from the storied Disney heritage. Written by Ramon Sanchez (I)
EPS26
Produced in 2D animation, the design esthetic for the Mickey Mouse cartoon shorts reaches back almost 80 years and borrows reverentially from the bold style of his 1930s design, but not before adding a few contemporary touches. Designs for other characters have a similar approach, favoring a rubber-hose cartoon style for more exaggerated animation. Background designs closely reflect the graphic design sense of 1950s and 1960s Disney cartoons. And for those true eagle-eyed Disney fans, the production team has also included the occasional homage to other icons from the storied Disney heritage. Written by Ramon Sanchez (I)
EPS27
Produced in 2D animation, the design esthetic for the Mickey Mouse cartoon shorts reaches back almost 80 years and borrows reverentially from the bold style of his 1930s design, but not before adding a few contemporary touches. Designs for other characters have a similar approach, favoring a rubber-hose cartoon style for more exaggerated animation. Background designs closely reflect the graphic design sense of 1950s and 1960s Disney cartoons. And for those true eagle-eyed Disney fans, the production team has also included the occasional homage to other icons from the storied Disney heritage. Written by Ramon Sanchez (I)