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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's Adventures in Wonderland DVD Review

Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Mickey's Adventures in Wonderland
Program & DVD Details
Executive Producers: Rob LaDuca, Bobs Gannaway / Directors: Donovan Cook, Broni Likomanov, Rob LaDuca / Writers: Ashley Mendoza, Kevin D. Campbell, Don Gillies, Leslie Valdes / Producers/Story Editors: Mark Seidenberg, Leslie Valdes
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), April Winchell (Clarabelle Cow)
Running Time: 50 Minutes / Rating: Not Rated
1.78:1 Anamorphic Widescreen
Dolby Digital 5.1 (English), Dolby Surround (French, Spanish)
Subtitles: English for Hearing Impaired; Closed Captioned; Extras Subtitled
DVD Release Date: September 8, 2009 / Suggested Retail Price: $26.99
Single-sided, dual-layered disc (DVD-9); White Keepcase

Mickey Mouse Club

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By Kelvin Cedeno

Disney is no stranger to the surreal world of author Lewis Carroll. Time and time again they've utilized Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass as springboards for films (the 1951 animated classic), shorts (Mickey Mouse's 1936 cartoon Thru the Mirror), and television series (the early '90s Disney Channel program 'Adventures in Wonderland'). Walt clearly adored the whimsy and fantasy prevalent in Carroll's novels. He intended for his first full-length film to be an Alice adaptation that utilized both animation and live-action, an echo to his own Alice Comedies series that had little to do with Wonderland outside of name.

With that project finally becoming a reality next year through the eyes of Tim Burton, it seems logical that Disney would want to raise public awareness of Wonderland early. A low-key but effective approach has been implemented via their popular 'Mickey Mouse Clubhouse' series. After many delays, the direct-to-video special once again reunites Disney and Carroll in Mickey's Adventures in Wonderland.

The program joins Mickey and the gang on Daisy's birthday. Donald plans on giving her a cuckoo clock as a present, but his trademark temper scares off the cuckoo bird. Determined to catch it before Daisy's surprise party that afternoon, Mickey and Donald follow it into the madcap world of Wonderland. Here, all of their clubhouse friends (minus Daisy, of course) appear as alter egos influenced by Lewis Carroll's classic menagerie of characters. Among these are Goofy Hatter (who has an affinity for chocolate milk), the disappearing Pete the Cat, nutty twins Tweedle Chip and Tweedle Dale, and Queen Clarabelle, who never says no to a good croquet game. With the help of trusty pal Toodles, Mickey and Donald assist the eccentric personalities they run into in hopes of getting closer to the cuckoo bird.

'Mickey Mouse Clubhouse' has always been an exceptional preschool program from the get-go, but that doesn't mean it can't use some shaking up to break potential monotony. Mickey's Adventures in Wonderland does a fine job mixing the familiar with the out-of-the-ordinary. The marriage of Disney and Carroll has, for the most part, proven successful, and the episodic nature of the Alice books that lends itself perfectly to this show's format. Each Mouseketool used nicely links itself to an encounter, bookended with segments that feel free from some of the self-imposed restrictions of 'Mickey Mouse Clubhouse.'

Are you smarter than a 5th grader. It also doesn't hurt that this venture feels more ambitious than usual. With a widescreen aspect ratio and new settings to visit, this truly does feel like a special and not just an extended episode. It brings enough fresh material to the table to make it easier to swallow than the double-length episodes of something like 'Little Einsteins.'

It may seem like a nitpicky criticism for a series clearly aimed at a younger demographic, but it's befuddling trying to figure out how Wonderland relates to the established Clubhouse universe. When Mickey and Donald arrive in this surreal world, one would expect the characters they meet to be totally new individuals that reflect the 'real life' ones à la MGM's The Wizard of Oz. Instead, characters like Ludwig von Drake and Minnie Mouse outright acknowledge the fact that they're themselves, even if they exhibit slightly different personality quirks. This wouldn't be so odd if the whole experience were a dream as it was in Carroll's text, but there's no indication that these events were imaginary. To top it all off, none of the characters at the end even acknowledges the adventure. Of course, this could purposely be an intentional 'Was it a dream or wasn't it?' approach, but the producers probably weren't putting that much thought or complexity into the narrative.

Only ardent Alice fans would scrutinize something clearly meant to be taken at face value. With that in mind, Mickey's Adventures in Wonderland is a fine entry into both the 'Mickey Mouse Clubhouse' series and the Disney/Carroll canon. It takes elements of two already strong properties and fuses them together in a memorable and charming manner. A bittersweet aura pervades this special, however, as this is likely one of the last times the public will get to hear new material from the recently deceased Wayne Allwine as Mickey Mouse. Such a thought adds a bit of melancholy to the experience, but it's also quite fitting that one of Allwine's last performances would hark back to a collaboration as old as the Walt Disney Company itself.

VIDEO and AUDIO

Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Mickey's Adventures in Wonderland comes to DVD in an anamorphic 1.78:1 aspect ratio. While not perfect, the transfer is still more than pleasing. Colors are bold and vivid, but don't feature the blown-out contrast that early episodes of the series did. Sharpness may be hard to tell due to the rounded nature of the animation, but it seems perfectly acceptable. Only a few minor instances of color banding and jagged edges mar an otherwise rich presentation.

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