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More than just Hanukkah celebrants will delight in the rousing Judah and His Maccabees and the moving Hine Ma Tov. Other songs include Arbolito de Navidad (Little Christmas Tree), a heartwarming holiday story wrapped in an energetic mariachi arrangement and the inspirational The Light of Hope, an original song from Fink and longtime choir soloist standout Dr. Reverend Donald Paredes. Samatha Williams’s Tearoom in the Gatehouse is brimming with vintage charm and elegant accents. Working with Jacqueline Black and Michelle Porreca, Williams brought in a Chinoiserie wall covering to give the space a garden-like atmosphere. Designer Rachel Scheff used the home’s spectacular ceiling, woodwork, and stained glass as the inspirations for her fanciful, flora- and fauna-filled foyer. “It was one of my favorite rooms in the house because it was the one that had the most history preserved, and I wanted to really celebrate that,” she told AD PRO.
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For her Foyer of Enchantment, Scheff installed a custom mural by Hattas Art Studios, a John Richard chandelier dripping with glass leaves, a silk wall covering by Aux Abris, and organic furniture created with Amorph Studio. Donald hires the Big Bad Wolf to perform a show at the club (mainly so Daisy could get his autograph). When Ludwig von Drake informs the gang that doors are the reason for the Wolf's behavior, they quickly remove all doors in the building. The performance goes well, but as Big Bad Wolf gets ready to leave, he orders the pigs back in their case, citing his "Play or Filet" contract with them. The pigs angrily comply, but accidentally snap the rope that was holding the doors above them. Throughout the course of the series, Mike introduces Mickey onstage, then he demonstrates three cartoons.

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Also, Mike announces the sponsors in most episodes, and Mickey signs off before the credits roll. A musical band consisting of Donald Duck's troublesome nephews, Huey, Dewey, and Louie always serve as the musical guests, with such alternating names as "The Quackstreet Boys", "The Splashing Pumpkins", and "Kid Duck". The Magic Mirror from Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs has been installed in the lobby of the club, helping answer questions characters may have. Then vice president of Disney Television Animation at the time, Barry Blumberg, wanted to produce a series that worked as a better format for Mickey Mouse Works. Roberts "Bobs" Gannaway and Tony Craig aimed to have the series reintroduce Disney characters to a new generation who were only familiar with them via marketing and "homogenized theme-park figures".
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They wanted to avoid making Mickey Mouse "hip" or "edgy" and retain the characters' personalities as closely as possible. The series was notable in that it allowed the characters to be played with more loosely as Craig stated, "Everybody thought it was really funny to loosen up a bit and let the characters be who they were and have some fun, instead of being so stiff". The crew was not allowed to use any of the characters from Tarzan due to licensing issues. Gannaway and Craig also deliberately tried to avoid using characters from The Hunchback of Notre Dame due to them being "inherently dramatic",[22] nevertheless, Tantor, Quasimodo and a few other characters from The Hunchback of Notre Dame would make a couple of cameos in the series.
Op-Ed: Disney should bring back the hit television series "House of Mouse" - Inside the Magic - Inside the Magic
Op-Ed: Disney should bring back the hit television series "House of Mouse" - Inside the Magic.
Posted: Mon, 30 Sep 2019 07:00:00 GMT [source]
There were other limits for this program as well, which forbids the use of Pixar characters due to Disney not owning content from Pixar prior to 2006[23] and King Louie following a legal dispute. This even omits characters created for the direct-to-video sequels due to promotional problems[24][25] as only allowing characters from the original source material.

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