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American blithe television receiver series from 1991–1992

Darkwing Duck
Darkwing Duck logo.png
Genre
  • Superhero fiction
  • Comedy
Created by Tad Stones
Voices of
  • Jim Cummings
  • Christine Cavanaugh
  • Terry McGovern
Theme music composer
  • Steve Nelson
  • Thom Sharp
Composer Philip Giffin
Country of origin United States
Original language English
No. of seasons 3
No. of episodes 91 (list of episodes)
Production
Running time 22 minutes
Production companies Walt Disney Telly Animation[a]
Walt Disney Television
Distributor Buena Vista Television
Release
Original network
  • The Disney Channel (1991)
  • Syndication (1991–1995)
  • ABC (1991–1992)
Picture format NTSC
Audio format Stereo
Original release September 6, 1991 (1991-09-06) –
December 5, 1992 (1992-12-05)

Darkwing Duck is an American blithe superhero comedy television set series produced by Disney Boob tube Animation (formerly Walt Disney Tv Blitheness) that start ran from 1991 to 1992 on both the syndicated programming block The Disney Afternoon and Saturday mornings on ABC. A total of 90-one episodes were aired.[ane] It features the adventures of Darkwing Duck, who is the superheroic change-ego of ordinary suburban duck Drake Mallard.[2]

Though it was originally thought by some fans to be a spin-off of the 1987 DuckTales series, creator Tad Stones stated in a 2016 report that he believes the two shows be in different universes.[three] Despite this, supporting characters Launchpad McQuack and Gizmoduck appear in both series in similar roles, and Scrooge McDuck is mentioned in the Darkwing Duck episode "Tiff of the Titans". Additionally, the 2011 comic book series DuckTales makes reference to Darkwing Duck and features various villains from the series. A crossover between the Darkwing Duck and DuckTales comics occurs in issues 17–eighteen and issues v–half dozen, respectively, of each. A reboot of the series is in evolution for Disney+.

Premise [edit]

Darkwing Duck tells the adventures of the titular superhero, aided by his sidekick and pilot Launchpad McQuack (from DuckTales). In his secret identity of Drake Mallard (a parody of Kent Allard, the alter ego of the Shadow), he lives in an unassuming suburban firm with his adopted girl Gosalyn, next door to the bafflingly dim-witted Muddlefoot family. Darkwing struggles to balance his egotistical craving for fame and attention against his want to exist a adept male parent to Gosalyn and assist do skilful in St. Canard. Nearly episodes put these two aspects of Darkwing's character in straight conflict, though Darkwing's ameliorate nature unremarkably prevails.[4]

The show was the first Disney Afternoon serial to emphasize action rather than risk, with Darkwing routinely engaging in slapstick battles with both supervillains and street criminals. While conflict with villains was routine in earlier Disney Afternoon shows, actual fight scenes were relatively rare.

Darkwing Duck was also the first Disney Afternoon property that was produced completely every bit a genre parody. Prior shows would contain elements of parody in certain episodes, but would otherwise be directly-faced adventure concepts, this in the tradition of Carl Barks' work in the Disney comics. By dissimilarity, every episode of Darkwing Duck is laden with references to superhero, pulp adventure, or super-spy fiction. Darkwing Duck himself is a satirical character. His costume, gas gun and flashy introductions are all reminiscent of pulp heroes and Aureate Historic period superheroes such as The Shadow, The Sandman, Medico Vicious, Batman, The Greenish Hornet and the Julius Schwartz Flash, equally well as The Lone Ranger and Zorro. The fictional city of St. Canard is a direct parody of Gotham City. ("Canard" is the French give-and-take for "duck".)

Episodes [edit]

Characters [edit]

Production [edit]

Darkwing Duck was developed as a terminal-minute replacement with concept artwork by Michael Peraza for a proposed reboot of The Rocky and Bullwinkle Bear witness, when the direction team realized that Disney did not own the rights to the characters (Disney merely held home video rights to the series).[5]

The show was a spin-off of the very successful series DuckTales.[5] Darkwing Duck entered product roughly i year later DuckTales ended. Darkwing Duck was inspired past two specific episodes of DuckTales: "Double-O-Duck" starring Launchpad McQuack as a cloak-and-dagger agent,[5] and "The Masked Mallard" in which Scrooge McDuck becomes a masked vigilante superhero wearing a purple uniform and cape. The proper name "The Masked Mallard" became an epithet often used in the new show to refer to Darkwing himself.[ citation needed ]

Tad Stones was directed to come up with a series for The Disney Afternoon around the premise of Double-O-Duck, as an executive liked the title Double-O Duck as a spoof of James Bond and felt Launchpad McQuack would take the starring office. Information technology turned out that the title Double-O Duck could not exist used every bit the Broccoli family unit owned the 'double-o' championship.[half dozen]

A new name was selected, "Darkwing Duck". Thus, Stones designed a new character for the lead, Drake Mallard, while selecting McQuack as the sidekick.[half dozen] This name would event in a new wait (Double-O Duck was to wear a white tuxedo and black domino mask). Other elements of the show, such as Darkwing'south habit of coining new catchphrases every fourth dimension he announced himself, would be invented during production.[7] (Equally an in-joke, the episode "A Duck by Any Other Proper name" had Drake advise "Double-O Duck" as his new undercover identity and Launchpad remarked that it "seems kinda silly".[eight])

Where nigh prior Disney Afternoon serial included at least some preexisting animated characters, Darkwing Duck featured a completely original cast. Even the DuckTales characters it reused had no analogue in early Disney shorts or the comics. The only exception was the episode "In Like Blunt", which featured cameo appearances by the Beagle Boys, Flintheart Glomgold and Magica De Spell.[ix]

Circulate history [edit]

Darkwing Duck get-go aired on The Disney Channel on March 31, 1991, equally a "sneak preview",[ten] [11] and and then from April six into July 14 of that year equally a regularly scheduled run on weekend mornings,[10] [12] [13] every bit it was advertised to be "The newest animated TV series exclusively to The Disney Channel". In reality, this was a preview-run of the series earlier it aired on The Disney Afternoon.

The two-part episode "Darkly Dawns the Duck" originally aired as an hour-length Tv special on September six, 1991, as office of a larger syndicated TV special, The Darkwing Duck Premiere / Back to School with the Mickey Mouse Club.[fourteen] The film served as the prove's pilot. Seasons 1 and 2 were aired simultaneously in the autumn of 1991. Season 1 aired in syndication as part of The Disney Afternoon block of shows. Seasons two and 3 aired on Saturday mornings on ABC. The terminal episode aired on December 12, 1992. All episodes remained in syndicated reruns on The Disney Afternoon until 1995 and then returned to the line-up from 1996 to 1997.

Starting on October 2, 1995, Darkwing Duck was rerun on The Disney Aqueduct every bit part of a 2-hour programming block called "Cake Party" which aired on weekdays in the late-afternoon/early-evening and which also included TaleSpin, DuckTales, and Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers.[15] On September 3, 1996, Darkwing Duck was dropped from the beginning of the cake when Goof Troop was added to the end.[16] [17]

The series was last seen in the U.Due south. on Toon Disney on Jan xix, 2007 every bit part of the Toon Disney Wild Carte du jour Stack. Certain episodes from the prove'south original run rarely re-aired while the show was on Toon Disney. These episodes appear to have been removed for content reasons. The most prominent of the rarely seen episodes is "Hot Spells", which was never re-aired after its initial broadcast on ABC because of its religiously sensitive discipline matter.

Darkwing Duck was one of the beginning American animated TV series to be officially circulate in syndication in the former Soviet Marriage.[18]

The show formerly aired on Disney XD in international territories such every bit kingdom of the netherlands and Frg.[19]

The show also airs on the Disney+ streaming service, with the exception of the banned episode "Hot Spells".[20]

Abode media [edit]

VHS releases [edit]

Four VHS cassettes, each containing ane or two episodes (a full of six episodes) of Darkwing Duck, were released nether the title Darkwing Duck: His Favorite Adventures in the United States on March 23, 1993, individually titled "Darkly Dawns the Duck", "Justice Ducks Unite!", "Comic Volume Capers" and "Nascence of Negaduck!". However, most countries around the earth merely received releases of "Darkly Dawns the Duck" and "Justice Ducks Unite!" Each video came with two "glow-in-the-Darkwing" trading cards. Featured on the cards were Darkwing Duck, Launchpad, Gosalyn, Honker, Negaduck, Bushroot, Megavolt, and Taurus Bulba. The videotapes also included a Darkwing Duck music video which played at the end of each tape.

VHS name Episode titles Release engagement Stock number
Darkly Dawns the Duck "Darkly Dawns the Duck" (uncut version) March 23, 1993 1494
Justice Ducks Unite! "Merely Us Justice Ducks" (Parts i & 2) March 23, 1993 1600
Comic Book Capers "Comic Book Capers" & "A Brush with Oblivion" March 23, 1993 1601
Nascency of Negaduck! "Negaduck" & "Tiff of the Titans" March 23, 1993 1602

Additionally, on September 28, 1993, the Darkwing Duck episode "Information technology'southward a Wonderful Leaf" was released together with the Goof Troop episode "Take Yourself a Goofy Picayune Christmas" on one VHS cassette every bit a special release called Happy Holidays with Darkwing Duck and Goofy! [21] [22] On September three, 1996, the Darkwing Duck episode "Ghoul of My Dreams" was released together with the Flake 'due north Dale Rescue Rangers episode "Proficient Times, Bat Times" on one VHS cassette as a special release called Witcheroo! [23] [24]

Australia and New Zealand releases [edit]

Seven VHS cassettes containing 12 episodes of the serial were released in Australia and New Zealand.

VHS Name Episode Titles Release Date
Darkwing Duck (Volume i): Darkly Dawns the Duck "Darkly Dawns the Duck" (Parts 1 & 2) November 26, 1993
Darkwing Duck (Volume 2): Justice Ducks Unite! "Merely Us Justice Ducks" (Parts 1 & two) November 26, 1993
Darkwing Duck (Volume 3): Comic Book Capers "Comic Book Capers" & "A Brush with Oblivion" April 1, 1994
Darkwing Duck (Book 4): Birth of Negaduck! "Negaduck" & "Tiff of the Titans" April i, 1994
Darkwing Duck (Volume five): That Sinking Feeling "That Sinking Feeling" & "Water Way to Become" April one, 1994
Darkwing Duck (Book 6): The Incredible Shrinking Darkwing Duck "Getting Antsy" & "Apes of Wrath" April ane, 1994
Darkwing Duck (Volume seven): Catholic Crusader "When Aliens Collide" & "Disguise the Limit" April 1, 1994

DVD releases [edit]

Walt Disney Studios Dwelling house Entertainment released a iii-disc DVD box gear up entitled "Darkwing Duck - Book one" on August 29, 2006. Information technology included 25 episodes, plus the 2-office pilot "Darkly Dawns the Duck", as opposed to the uncut version'south release on VHS. The second volume, containing the side by side 27 episodes, was released on August 7, 2007.[25] The sets exercise not contain any special features. Information technology is currently unknown if Disney has any intentions of releasing the remaining 37 episodes on DVD. No official releases have been made outside of the United States and Canada.

Production Episodes Release date
Darkwing Duck - Volume 1 27 August 26, 2006
Darkwing Duck - Volume two 27 August 7, 2007

Video on demand [edit]

The states [edit]

Equally of September 2019, the majority of the series is bachelor for purchase on the iTunes Store and Google TV,[26] with the lone exception of the banned episode "Hot Spells". They are listed in half-dozen separate volumes (with Seasons ii and three individually representing the final ii volumes[27] [28]), which on the iTunes Store can also be bought in a pack other than individual purchases or a complete serial pack at the toll of $40 for all 90 bachelor episodes.[29]

In improver, the series (with the exception of the episode "Hot Spells"[30]) can as well be viewed on the Disney+ streaming service.[31] [32]

International [edit]

The entire series (including the episode "Hot Spells") is currently available for buy on Amazon Prime Video in Germany. The first season (comprising the prove's showtime two seasons) is available in six volumes while the 2nd flavor (comprising the third season) is available in ane book.[33]

Reception [edit]

Darkwing Duck was named the 93rd Best Animated Series by IGN, calling it "i of the many reasons why after-schoolhouse cartoons rule".[34] "Torgo'southward Pizzeria Podcast" gave a favorable retrospective review to Darkwing Duck in April 2012; the podcast did nonetheless notation some weaknesses with the series.[35] TVLine lists the theme song from the series amidst the best blithe series themes of all time.[36]

Awards and nominations [edit]

Year Award Category Recipients and nominees Result Ref.
1992 Annie Awards All-time Animated Tv Program Disney Boob tube Animation Nominated [37]
Vocalism Acting in the Field of Animation Jim Cummings
  • For the voice of Darkwing Duck
 Won [38] [39]
Daytime Emmy Awards Outstanding Animated Programming Tad Stones

Alan Zaslove

Bob Hathcock

Ken Kessel

Russ Mooney

Toby Shelton

Hank Tucker

James T. Walker

Carole Beers

Marsh Lamore

Rick Leon

John Kimball

Nominated [xl] [ unreliable source? ]
Outstanding Writing in an Animated Program Steve Roberts

Duane Capizzi

  • For the episode of "Negaduck"
Nominated
Carter Crocker

Tad Stones

  • For the episode of "Dead Duck"
Nominated
Outstanding Picture show Sound Mixing Allen Fifty. Stone

Robert Fifty. Harman

James L. Aicholtz

Nominated
1993 Outstanding Animated Programming Tad Stones

Alan Zaslove

Toby Shelton

Dale Case

John Kimball

Rick Leon

Nominated [41] [ unreliable source? ]

In other media [edit]

Video games [edit]

  • Darkwing Duck video game was released past Capcom on the Nintendo Amusement System and the Game Boy as a platform side-scroller. The game was developed for the NES in 1992[42] and was ported to the Game Boy in 1993.[43] The Game Male child version is essentially a slightly stripped-down version of the game.
  • Darkwing Duck (a different game with the same title) was also released for the TurboGrafx-16 in 1992 as an action side-scroller.
  • A Disney's Darkwing Duck hand-held LCD game from Tiger Electronics was also released in 1992.
  • Darkwing Duck (notwithstanding some other game with the same title) was released for various touchscreen mobile phones as a platform side-scroller in 2010.
  • Disney Infinity: Marvel Super Heroes (2.0 Edition) has ii power discs that were released for the game, "Darkwing Duck's Grappling Gun" and "Darkwing Duck'due south Ratcatcher". Darkwing Duck himself is a townsperson in the 2.0 Toy Box. Darkwing Duck was shut to being a playable grapheme in 2.0 but was eventually scrapped.[44]
  • Disney Infinity 3.0 had Darkwing Duck close to beingness a playable character but lost to Olaf in the fan polls for the initial wave of Disney characters for 3.0.[45] Even so, Darkwing was one of the characters listed on the official fan poll for Disney Infinity that was conducted during the 3.0 life cycle to determine new characters for future installments.[46] Despite existence one of the most desired characters,[47] the character will not make it in the game due to the game'southward cancellation. A Launchpad McQuack townsperson was added in three.0.
  • Darkwing Duck was added to Disney Emoji Blitz in 2017 with Scrooge and Launchpad.
  • Darkwing Duck was added to Disney Heroes: Boxing Mode in January 2019 as a two-star hero and the starting time character from Disney Tv Animation.[48] Megavolt was added to the game in November 2019 as a two-star hero.[49] Quackerjack was added to the game in June 2021 as a 1-star hero.[50]

Comic books [edit]

Disney Comics published a four-upshot Darkwing Duck comic book mini-serial in belatedly 1991, right around the time of the evidence'southward syndicated premiere. This mini-serial was an adaptation of a draft of the script for "Darkly Dawns the Duck". Like the TaleSpin comic before it, it was meant to spin off a regular comic series, only the Disney Comics implosion happening at the time prevented that plan. However, Darkwing Duck stories were regularly printed in Disney Adventures mag betwixt the November 1991 and Jan 1996 issues. Additionally, Darkwing Duck stories were also regularly featured in Marvel Comics' curt-lived Disney Afternoon comic book.

Boom! Studios [edit]

On March 13, 2010, Blast! Studios appear that they would be releasing a iv-effect Darkwing Duck miniseries, titled "The Duck Knight Returns", starting in June of that year. The series was written by Aaron Sparrow (uncredited), Ian Brill and fatigued by James Silvani, and was set up one twelvemonth after the end of the show.[51] Smash! later announced that due to positive fan reaction, the comic series would be extended indefinitely as an ongoing title.[52] This get-go merchandise paperback drove of the initial four problems of the comic was released in the fall of 2010[53]

Unlike the original evidence, the comic strengthened Darkwing Duck's ties to the parent show DuckTales and began to utilise a number of Carl Barks characters like Magica De Spell (allied to Negaduck in the 2d story) and cameoing Scrooge McDuck and Gyro Gearloose. A four-part crossover story with Disney'south DuckTales, titled "Dangerous Currency", was released with parts 1 and 3 for DuckTales #five and #6, and parts two and four for Darkwing Duck #17 and #xviii. The comic also made a lot of homages to other Disney shows: Magica's powered up form in #vii has emblems that reference film villains like Hades and Jafar, someone holds a sign saying "Bring Back Bonkers" in the background of #6, and #three shows Launchpad tried to go a job with Gadget Hackwrench of the Rescue Rangers from Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers.

The eighteenth issue, which shipped in October 2011, was the end of the series due to BOOM! Studios prematurely losing the Disney Comics license.[54] Darkwing Duck Vol. 5 "Dangerous Currency" crossover, released in November 2011, was the final press.

Joe Books [edit]

On January 20, 2016, it was reported that the serial would be returning to the comic volume format.[55] Writers Aaron Sparrow and artist James Silvani, both of whom worked on the previous Darkwing Duck comic book that was published past Boom! returned to this comic. Additionally Andrew Dalhouse, Deron Bennett and Jesse Post assumed their roles on the creative team, with R. Janice Orlando, who worked on The Definitively Dangerous Edition, returning as Assistant Editor. Darkwing Duck is now wearing a regal necktie instead of his usual turtleneck.

The starting time consequence debuted on April 27, 2016. Titled "Orange is the New Purple". The comic was cancelled afterward eight issues due to poor sales.

IDW Publishing [edit]

On July 25, 2018, information technology was announced that the Smash! Studios would be reprinted in Disney'south Afternoon Behemothic. The showtime issue will be released in October 2018.[56]

Comic creatorship [edit]

Throughout the run of BOOM! Studios' Darkwing Duck comic series, at that place was controversy equally to who was responsible for the series. Editor Aaron Sparrow is largely credited with the idea to relaunch the belongings and has claimed to have plotted the first arc and come up with many of the concepts for following story arcs.[57] This has been publicly disputed by Boom and credited serial author Ian Brill. Nevertheless, artist James Silvani has publicly credited Sparrow not just with the thought of bringing the serial dorsum, only profitable him in ghost-writing much of the serial and irresolute a lot of the concepts Brill brought to the series following Sparrow'southward divergence from BOOM! Studios. This seems to be further corroborated past the fact that Sparrow and Silvani have both stated they did not write whatsoever of the last arc of the serial, "Dangerous Currency", which was largely panned past fans for having many glaring graphic symbol inconsistencies, specially in the instance of the grapheme Gizmoduck.[58]

Darkwing Duck creator Tad Stones has also publicly credited Sparrow as bringing the character back in a 2010 BOOM Kids! "Go A Sketch" panel at Comic-Con International. Sparrow continues to brand public appearances with Silvani and Stones, and Brill does not. In a 2011 livestream interview Tad Stones admitted he was unhappy with after issues of the series, and especially criticized the election arc, which he "tried to talk them out of". When questioned on whether he had read the unabridged comic series he stated: "Not the later stuff. I applaud what James tried to do. I hear he saved them just I thought the central bounds were wrong."[59]

Sparrow served as moderator at the 2013 Comic-Con panel "25 Years of the Disney Afternoon: The Continuing Legacy", which featured Tad Stones, vocalism actors Jim Cummings and Rob Paulsen, TaleSpin creator Jymn Magon, and Darkwing Duck comic artist James Silvani, associations which would seem to further corroborate his version of events.

In 2013, Disney European publisher Egmont Group released a compendium of several of the BOOM! Studios Darkwing Duck stories, including "The Duck Knight Returns", "Crisis On Infinite Darkwings", and "F.O.W.L. Disposition". Aaron Sparrow'southward story credits were not only restored, simply he and Silvani created an all-new iii-folio introduction, and Brill's dialogue was replaced with original dialogue by Sparrow.

On October 22, 2014, comic news website Haemorrhage Cool announced that the showtime sixteen issues of Darkwing Duck would be packaged together and published in an coach by Joe Books. On his Tumblr account, Silvani stated that the jitney would exist a remastered edition, featuring revised art, a new epilogue, and that the script had been "painstakingly rewritten" by Sparrow. Information technology was likewise appear that the motorcoach would lead into a new monthly series written past Sparrow and fatigued past Silvani, with no involvement past Brill. The omnibus simply collects the first 16 issues and the annual, omitting the final "Dangerous Currency" crossover with DuckTales, seeming to further phone call into question Brill's claims of sole authorship.

On January eighteen, 2016, Joe Books Twitter feed reported that Darkwing Duck would be returning to monthly comics beginning in April 2016 with Sparrow and Silvani at the helm.

According to Silvani'due south Twitter account, "Dangerous Currency" has been declared non-canon by Disney, and will not be referenced inside the new series.

Theme parks [edit]

  • In 1991, Mickey'south Magical TV World every bit part of Walt Disney Globe, Darkwing Duck was featured.
  • From 1991 to 1997, Darkwing Duck appeared in the Disney on Ice, Double Feature... Alive!.
  • In 2013, Darkwing appeared at Disneyland Paris in the Disney Dreamers Everywhere Event.
  • In September 2014, Darkwing appeared in Disney'southward California Chance for encounter and greets.
  • In 2018, Darkwing attended the Disney FanDaze event at Walt Disney Studios Park Paris.

Cameos on other boob tube series [edit]

  • Goof Troop (1992–1993): Quackerjack makes a cameo on Max'due south watch in the episode "Axed by Addition". In some episodes, Darkwing Duck makes a cameo on the comics and on Idiot box.
  • Raw Toonage (1992): Gosalyn fabricated a guest appearance.
  • Bonkers (1993–1994): In a dream sequence, Bonkers accepts an accolade for all-time drawing crime-fighter from Darkwing, who is jealous he did not win it himself. Darkwing later makes 3 more than cameos in three other Bonkers episodes.
  • Aladdin (1994–1995): In the episode "My Fair Aladdin", the Genie transformed into Darkwing Duck.
  • Quack Pack (1996):
  • Robot Craven (2011): In the episode "Kramer vs. Showgirls", a "Where Are They Now" segment revolves around cartoon characters from the 1990s, including Darkwing Duck. Launchpad was killed in a mishap with United states Airways Flight 1549 and when Gosalyn needed a kidney transplant, Darkwing donated his body to a Chinese restaurant where he was cooked alive.
  • Funny or Dice had an April Fool's sketch in 2013 where lead voice thespian Jim Cummings tried to crowdfund a Darkwing Duck animated film created all by himself.[60]

DuckTales [edit]

In the DuckTales reboot, Darkwing Duck plays a major recurring role. At first, it appeared every bit an old idiot box show which Launchpad McQuack is a fan of. The prove itself start appears in the episode "Beware the B.U.D.D.Y. System!", which depicts Darkwing fighting Quackerjack, the Liquidator, and Megavolt. While watching the episode, Launchpad states that the actor portraying Darkwing is "an old school histrion who did all his own stunts" named Jim Starling – a spoof of his vox actor, Jim Cummings; who reprises his role as the character alongside Michael Bell equally Quackerjack.[61] Other references include St. Canard's name being stated in the premiere episode and the proper name of the evil arrangement F.O.West.L. appearing as Easter eggs. Additionally, both F.O.W.L. and S.H.United statesH. appeared in "From the Confidential Case Files of Agent 22!" The finish-credits theme of Darkwing Duck appears in "The Last Crash of the Sunchaser!" equally part of the show-within-a-evidence. In "Friendship Hates Magic", Launchpad and Mrs. Beakley watch a Darkwing Duck episode based on an bodily episode, "The Haunting of Mr. Assistant Brain", featuring Paddywhack.

Darkwing's kickoff major role is in "The Duck Knight Returns", with Drake Mallard (Chris Diamantopoulos) replacing Jim Starling as Darkwing in a movie produced past Scrooge McDuck. Later on an insane Starling's attempt to kill Mallard results in the set's explosion and the former'due south presumed death, the picture is canceled. However, Launchpad convinces Drake to become a existent superhero, while Starling, having secretly survived the explosion, becomes Negaduck. Drake later reappears in "Moonvasion!" to help thwart the Moonlanders, and at the end of the episode, F.O.W.L. plots to eliminate Scrooge and his family post-obit the problem they essentially caused; with Steelbeak amidst their ranks. Darkwing features prominently in the two-part episode "Let's Become Dangerous!", which introduces new incarnations of Gosalyn (Stephanie Beatriz) and Taurus Bulba (James Monroe Iglehart).[62] [63] In the series finale "The Last Adventure!" Drake and Gosalyn attend Webby Vanderquack'due south altogether party earlier profitable the Duck family in their final boxing against F.O.Westward.50., during which the pair battle Steelbeak.[64] [65] [66] [67]

Reboot [edit]

On Apr 2, 2015, a rumor surfaced that Disney would exist rebooting the serial for a 2018 premiere on Disney XD.[68] The report was debunked as an April Fools prank. Instead, Darkwing Duck returned as a comic book published by Joe Books, which was released on April 27, 2016.[69] [70]

A Darkwing Duck reboot is in development for Disney+. Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg will executive produce the project via Point Grey Pictures.[71] Tad Stones revealed that he is involved in the reboot series every bit a creative consultant.[72] Whether or not this volition be connected to the same DuckTales reboot is yet to exist confirmed.

See as well [edit]

  • Listing of anthropomorphic animal superheroes
  • Paperinik

References [edit]

  1. ^ Perlmutter, David (2018). The Encyclopedia of American Animated Television Shows. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 147. ISBN978-1538103739.
  2. ^ Erickson, Hal (2005). Television Cartoon Shows: An Illustrated Encyclopedia, 1949 Through 2003 (2nd ed.). McFarland & Co. pp. 233–234. ISBN978-1476665993.
  3. ^ BLAIR MARNELL (September eleven, 2016). "DARKWING DUCK Is an Alternate Reality, Not a DUCKTALES Spinoff". Nerdist. Archived from the original on September 13, 2016. Retrieved September 12, 2016.
  4. ^ Solomon, Charles (Apr 6, 1991). "Disney's 'Darkwing Duck' Can't Wing Very High". The Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on October twenty, 2010. Retrieved October nineteen, 2010.
  5. ^ a b c Peraza, Michael (August 14, 2010). "Bullwinkled". Blogspot. Archived from the original on August 21, 2011. Retrieved August 21, 2016.
  6. ^ a b Loma, Jim (August 15, 2007). "Tube Thursday : The "Disney Afternoon" shows that y'all didn't get to see". Jim Hill Media. Archived from the original on Apr 26, 2015. Retrieved Apr 22, 2015.
  7. ^ Stone, Tad (November 2010). "The Origin(s) of Darkwing Duck", Darkwing Duck: The Duck Knight Returns. Boom! Comics.
  8. ^ "A Duck by Any Other Name". Darkwing Duck. Season 1 (Disney Afternoon). Episode 48. February 18, 1992.
  9. ^ "In Like Blunt". Darkwing Duck. Flavor 1 (Disney Afternoon). Episode 50. Feb 24, 1992.
  10. ^ a b Lipton, Lauren (March 31, 1991). "Disney's 'Darkwing Duck' enlists a super fowl in fight against crime; ABC telecasts Easter Parade". The Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on October 19, 2010. Retrieved June 8, 2014.
  11. ^ The Disney Channel Magazine, Vol. 9, no. two, March/April 1991: pp. 38, 43.
  12. ^ The Disney Channel Mag, Vol. 9, no. 2, March/April 1991: pp. 2, 43.
  13. ^ The Disney Channel Mag, Vol. 9, no. three, May/June 1991: pp. 28, 46.
  14. ^ "Kokomo Tribune Television receiver Update: Friday Sept. 6 – Evening". Kokomo Tribune. September half dozen, 1991. p. seven. Retrieved Dec 2, 2014 – via NewspaperArchive.com. Darkwing Duck Premiere / Back to School with the Mickey Mouse Club previews a new Disney drawing starring crime-fighting detective Darkwing Duck. Besides, a Mickey Mouse Club special featuring one-act sketches and music performances. See also Lenburg 1997, pp. 247, 397 harvnb error: no target: CITEREFLenburg1997 (help).
  15. ^ "Block Political party: Four Disney Animated Series." The Disney Channel Magazine, Vol. 13, no. 5, Oct/November 1995: p. 36.
  16. ^ The Disney Aqueduct Magazine, Vol. fourteen, no. 3, June/July 1996: p. 26.
  17. ^ The Disney Channel Magazine, Vol. xiv, no. 4, August/September 1996: pp. 25, 28, 34.
  18. ^ "Darkwing Duck". darkwing-duck.ru. Archived from the original on January 23, 2013.
  19. ^ Trank, Kim (Apr 4, 2020). "Disney XD: Sendeschluss bei Pay-TV-Spartensender". digitalfernsehen.de . Retrieved June 25, 2020.
  20. ^ "Every Disney movie, Tv set show bachelor solar day one on Disney+". October 14, 2019. Archived from the original on December 6, 2019. Retrieved November 18, 2019.
  21. ^ Happy Holidays with Darkwing Duck and Goofy [VHS]: Jim Cummings, Terence McGovern, Christine Cavanaugh, Katie Leigh, Dan Castellaneta, Susan Tolsky, Tino Insana, Danny Isle of man, Frank Welker, Rob Paulsen, Dana Loma, Michael Bell: Movies & TV. ASIN 6302794293.
  22. ^ "Happy holidays [with Darkwing Duck and Goofy] / produced by Walt Disney Television Animation | Miami Academy Libraries". Lib.muohio.edu. Archived from the original on November 9, 2013. Retrieved Nov 8, 2013.
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  1. ^ Blitheness outsourced to Atelier BWCA, Hanho Heung-Up, Jade Blitheness, Kennedy Cartoons, Studio Jack, Sunwoo Animation, Tama Productions, Walt Disney Animation Australia, Walt Disney Animation France, Walt Disney Animation Japan and Wang Pic Productions.

Bibliography [edit]

  • Lenburg, Jeff (1999). The Encyclopedia of Animated Cartoons . New York: Facts on File. ISBN0816038317.
  • Terrace, Vincent (2009). Encyclopedia of Television receiver Shows, 1925 Through 2007. Vol. 1. McFarland & Visitor. p. 350. ISBN978-0-7864-3305-6 – via the Internet Archive.

External links [edit]

  • Official website [ permanent dead link ]
  • Darkwing Duck at IMDb
  • Darkwing Duck at the Big Drawing DataBase

dentonjuticappithe1938.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darkwing_Duck

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