History TearJerker / MickeysChristmasCarol

* The scene where Scrooge coldly rebuffs Isabelle, who in the years she has awaited his vow to marry her has become the greedy, thoughtless miser we know him as. Having bought for themselves a honeymoon cottage, she asks if he has made decision. His answer: ''He forecloses on her mortgage for being an hour late on her last payment''. Devastated, Isabelle leaves the counting house in tears before angrily slamming the door on Scrooge, walking out of his life forever. To make matters worse, it was not until the Ghost of Christmas Past showed him this that Scrooge realized what he had thrown away, having been madly in love with her in his youth. [[MyGodWhatHaveIDone He wakes back up in his bedroom, agonizing over his foolishness.]]

* The Tiny Tim Scene from the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come. The ghost (who reveals himself to be Pete) takes Scrooge to the future where Tiny Tim, Bob Cratchit's youngest and most feeble son, dies. The scene where Mickey (as Bob) places Tim's crutch by his tombstone with tears in his eyes is beyond heart-wrenching. It's a difficult scene already, but damn it, Mickey should not look like ''that''. A tearful Mickey is very hard to watch. But seeing his character utterly ''[[DespairEventHorizon broken]]'' like this is almost unbearable. Without even a shred of humor, levity, or optimism, it may very well be the single saddest scene Mickey has ever taken part in.

** Made even worse when you realize Isabelle continued to hold out hope for him even when we see that greed has already taken Scrooge long ago; the hearts that shatter around her when he cuts her off really seal it.

* The Tiny Tim Scene from the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come. The Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come (who reveals himself to be Pete) takes Scrooge to the future where Tiny Tim, Bob Cratchit's youngest son dies. The scene where Mickey (as Bob) places Tim's crutch by his tombstone with tears in his eyes is beyond heart-wrenching. It's a difficult scene already, but damn it, Mickey should not look like ''that''. A tearful Mickey is very hard to watch. But seeing his character utterly ''[[DespairEventHorizon broken]]'' like this is almost unbearable. Without even a shred of humor, levity, or optimism, it may very well be the single saddest scene Mickey has ever taken part in.

** Most of the cast has now passed away, with Hal Smith (Goofy/Jacob Marley) dying in 1994, Wayne Allwine (Mickey/Bob Crachit) in 2009, Eddie Caroll (Jiminy Cricket/Christmas Past) in 2010, and Alan Young (Scrooge) in 2016. The only three still alive are Will Ryan (Willie the Giant/Christmas Present and Pete/Christmas Future), Dick Billingsley (Tiny Tim), and Patricia Parris (Daisy Duck/Isabelle).

** Most of the cast has now passed away, with Hal Smith (Goofy/Jacob Marley) dying in 1994, Wayne Allwine (Mickey/Bob Crachit) in 2009, Eddie Caroll (Jiminy Cricket/Christmas Past) in 2010, and Alan Young (Scrooge) in 2016. The only three still alive are Will Ryan (Willie the Giant/Christmas Present and Pete/Christmas Future), Dick Billingsley (Tiny Tim), and Patricia Parris (Daisy Duck/Isabelle).

[[caption-width-right:350: ''Damn it'', Mickey![[CharacterizationTags !]]...er, Bob]]

** Yet another reason this is one of a few, if not the only, incarnation where Mickey and Minnie have kids. Stomach that for a moment.

* The scene where Scrooge coldly rebuffs Isabelle, who in the years she has awaited his vow to marry her has become the greedy, thoughtless miser we know him as. Having bought for themselves a honeymoon cottage, she asks if he has made decision. His answer: ''He forecloses on her mortgage for being an hour late on her last payment''. Devastated, Isabelle leaves the counting house in tears before angrily slamming the door on Scrooge, walking out of his life forever. To make matters worse, it was not until the Ghost of Christmas Past showed him this that Scrooge realized what he had thrown away, having been madly in love with her in his youth. He wakes back up in his bedroom, agonizing over his foolishness.
** "Remember Scrooge, you fashioned these memories yourself..."

* In a meta example, this was the very last time Clarence Nash provided the voice of Donald Duck prior to his death in 1985. He has only a few lines and you can hear the age in his voice.

* The Tiny Tim Scene from the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come. The Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come (who reveals himself to be Pete) takes Scrooge to the future where Tiny Tim, Bob Cratchit's youngest son dies. The scene where Mickey (as Bob) places Tim's crutch by his tombstone with tears in his eyes is beyond heart-wrenching. It's a difficult scene already, but damn it, Mickey should not look like ''that''. A tearful Mickey is very hard to watch. But seeing his character utterly [[DespairEventHorizon ''broken'']] like this is almost unbearable. Without even a shred of humor, levity, or optimism, it may very well be the single saddest scene Mickey has ever taken part in.

* The Tiny Tim Scene from the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come. The Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come (who reveals himself to be Pete) takes Scrooge to the future where Tiny Tim, Bob Cratchit's youngest son dies. The scene where Mickey as Bob places Tim's crutch by his tombstone with tears in his eyes is beyond heart-wrenching. It's a difficult scene already, but damn it, Mickey should not look like ''that''. A tearful Mickey is very hard to watch.

** Anyone ever notice the way Mickey cries looks somehwhat similar to Happy weeping in ''Disney/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs''?

** Anyone ever notice the way Mickey cries similarly mirrors Happy weeping in ''Disney/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs''?

* In a meta example, this was the very last time Clarence Nash provided the voice of Donald Duck prior to his death in 1985. He has only a few lines and you can hear the age in his voice.

* In a meta example, this was the very last time Clarence Nash provided the voice of Donald Duck prior to his death in 1985. You can hear the age in his voice.

* In a meta example, this was the very last time Clarence Nash provided the voice of Donald Duck prior to his death in 1985. You can practically hear the age in his voice!

* The Tiny Tim Scene from the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come. The Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come (who reveals himself to be Pete) takes Scrooge to the future where Tiny Tim, Bob Cratchit's youngest son dies. The scene where Mickey as Bob places Tim's crutch by his tombstone with tears in his eyes is beyond heart-wrenching. It's a difficult scene already, but damn it, Mickey should not look like ''that''. A tearful Mickey is very hard to watch. Even more so when it is not in any way PlayedForLaughs.

[[caption-width-right:350: ''Damn it'', Bob[[CharacterizationTags !]]Mickey.!]] Mickey.]]

[[caption-width-right:350: ''Damn it'', Bob[[CharacterizationTags Mickey.]]

[[caption-width-right:350: ''Damn it'', Bob[[CharacterizationTags !]] Mickey.]]

[[caption-width-right:350: ''Damn it'', Mickey.]]

[[caption-width-right:350: ''Damn it'', Bob[[CharacterizationTags !]] Mickey.]]

* The Tiny Tim Scene from the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come. It's a difficult scene already, but damn it, Mickey should not look like ''that''. A tearful Mickey is very hard to watch. Even moreso when it is not in any way PlayedForLaughs.

* The Tiny Tim Scene from the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come. It's a difficult scene already, but damn it, Mickey should not look like ''that''. A tearful Mickey is very hard to watch.

* The Tiny Tim Scene from the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come. It's a difficult scene already, but damn it, Mickey should not look like ''that''. A tearful Mickey is very hard to watch.

[[caption-width-right:350: ''Damn it'', Bob[[CharacterizationTags !]]Mickey.]]

* The Tiny Tim Scene from the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come. It's a difficult scene already, but damn it, Mickey should not look like /that/!