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Cumulative Viewer Rating (2 votes registered)

Release Date October 31, 1952

Synopsis

Goofy takes a well-deserved vacation from work, and comes back more exhausted than when he left !

Characters

Goofy

Credits

Director : Jack Kinney

Animation

Ed Aardal

John Sibley

George Nicholas

Hugh Fraser

Effects Animation : Dan MacManus

Story : Al Bertino

Layout : Al Zinnen

Background : Art Riley

Music : Oliver Wallace

Videos

United States

Cartoon Classics : First Series : Volume 8 : Sport Goofy's Vacation

Cartoon Classics : Second Series : Special Edition : Happy Summer Days

Germany

Micky und Company

France

Sport Goofy Joue et Gagne

Italy

Le Vacanze di Pippo

Laserdiscs

United States

The Goofy World of Sports / Happy Summer Days / Fun on the Job

Japan

Mickey and Company

Sport Goofy's Vacation

Sport Goofy's Vacation

DVD

Disney Treasures : The Complete Goofy

Cartoon Classic Favorites : Extreme Adventure Fun

Television

Walt Disney Presents : "How to Relax"

The Ink and Paint Club : #43 : On Vacation

Technical Specifications

Color Type : Techicolor

Animation type : Standard

Sound mix : Mono

Aspect ration : 1.37 : 1

Negative format : 35mm

Print format : 35mm

Cinematograhic process : Spherical

Original language : English

Released by RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.

Comments

From Ryan : This is one of my favorite Goofy cartoons. While seeing Goofy have problems with the car and finding a vacant motel can make a person feel sorry for him, it can also be quite humorous. For example, when Goofy stops by the front of a house (which is actually a shack), he walks in and lies down to sleep, a train comes by and Goofy rumbles out of the shack. A continuious gag in this short is when a trailer causes several problems for Goofy such as when one of the travelers throws a milk bottle onto the road and Goofy gets a flat tire.

From Michelle I. : 'Two Weeks Vacation' is one of my all-time favorite Disney shorts. Goofy sets out on the open road alone, and encounters one problem in his travels after another. In his search for a vacancy, he decides to spend the night in what appears to be a quaint cottage but is in fact a dilapidated shack, racked by night with the nearby passing of trains which seem to come straight at him. Add to that the cute but annoying trailer that always seems to be in his way, but turns out to trail behind a a car without a driver, and there are a few slightly creepy elements to the cartoon. But I think that's what I like best about it!

Page Created 9 November 1997
Last Updated 11 July 2004