"A Donald Duck Cartoon"
Release Date July 24, 1942
Synopsis
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Donald attempts to dig for gold with difficult equipment and an uncooperative
donkey.
Characters
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Donald Duck
Credits
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Director : Dick Lundy
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Animation
- Bob Carlson
- Andy Engman
Videos
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Germany
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Winnie Puuh und Donald
auf Heißer Fährte
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Italy
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Paperino nel Far West
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Troppo Vento per Winnie Puh
Laserdiscs
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Japan
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Donald Duck Goes West
DVD
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United States
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Disney Treasures : The
Chronological Donald Duck Volume 2
Television
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Mickey's Mouse Tracks :
Episode #40
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Donald's Quack Attack :
Episode #22
Technical Specifications
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Color Type : Technicolor
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Animation type : Standard
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Sound mix : Mono
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Aspect ration : 1.37 : 1
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Negative format : 35mm
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Print format : 35mm
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Cinematographic process : Spherical
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Original language : English
Released by RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
Comments
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From Ryan : This is one of those shorts that
I like, but it wouldn't fall into my "favorites" category. I only saw this
short once on the Disney Channel as a "time-filler." This short is similar
to the "Village Smithy," as there is an uncooperating donkey in this short
as well.
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From Erin : I vividly remember this cartoon
short from my childhood, because it made me feel physically uncomfortable!
I felt so awful for Donald, and the whole short was tense and painful, as
I watched him move from one uncomfortable position to another. I was probably
a weird kid, but I just recall pitying Donald-- not finding the cartoon very
funny at all!
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From Ajisai : Like "Donald's Dog Laundry", the best parts of this cartoon are near the end, when Donald gets mixed up in the mining equipment, and there are some great gags. The rest of it, I could really do without.
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From Baruch Weiss : This short was okay, but I would not call it one of my favorites. Donald's donkey refuses to cooperate with him and in the end he ends up getting caught in the tools and ends up looking like a bar of gold. In addition, I noticed how Donald was acting out of character. When he gets two pieces of the gold he goes crazy and acts like he found a million bucks, but Leonard Maltin noted how Donald has more to offer than just one emotion so I guess it is not surprising.
I have seen "Donald's Goldmine" and would like to
submit a comment on this short