History Trivia / AGoofyMovie

** When Treeny, the large female singer, first appears with her tiny husband in "On the Open Road," her gruff spoken "Yeah!" is provided by Creator/PatCarroll, but when she sings at the Powerline concert, her voice provided by Rosie Gaines.

** In an unusual same-person scenario, Creator/BillFarmer recorded his lines as Goofy using his normal speaking voice due to Creator/JeffreyKatzenberg's prodding. After a few sessions, everyone agreed that Goofy's voice should stay the same, and Farmer rerecorded his lines with the character's trademark voice.

** Creator/JeffreyKatzenberg felt that audiences wouldn't tolerate listening to Goofy's trademark cartoony voice for ninety minutes and, at one point, considered replacing Bill Farmer with Creator/SteveMartin. When it was decided that Farmer would stay, Katzenberg instead had Farmer record Goofy's lines in his normal speaking voice instead of his "cartoony" one. However, after a few sessions, Farmer, along with director Kevin Lima and studio head Roy E. Disney, agreed that nobody wanted to hear Goofy having any voice than the one they all knew and loved, and Farmer re-recorded his lines accordingly.

** In an unusual same-person scenario, Creator/BillFarmer recorded his lines as Goofy using his normal speaking voice due to Jeffrey Katzenberg's prodding. After a few sessions, everyone agreed that Goofy's voice should stay the same, and Farmer rerecorded his lines with the character's trademark voice.

** Jeffrey Katzenberg felt that audiences wouldn't tolerate listening to Goofy's trademark cartoony voice for ninety minutes and, at one point, considered replacing Bill Farmer with Creator/SteveMartin. When it was decided that Farmer would stay, Katzenberg instead had Farmer record Goofy's lines in his normal speaking voice instead of his "cartoony" one. However, after a few sessions, Farmer, along with director Kevin Lima and studio head Roy E. Disney, agreed that nobody wanted to hear Goofy having any voice than the one they all knew and loved, and Farmer re-recorded his lines accordingly.

* PosthumousCredit: Pat Buttram voiced the emcee at Lester's Possum Park, but passed away from kidney cancer over a year before the film's release.

** Creator/JasonMarsden replaces the late Dana Hill as the ''de facto'' voice of Max, due to the character's aging. This is carried over to the foreign dubs.

** Creator/BillFarmer (Goofy), Creator/JimCummings (Pete) and Creator/RobPaulsen (P.J.) reprised their roles from ''Goof Troop''.

** The film was originally planned as part of Disney's short-lived "Movietoons" label created for adapting their TV shows to feature films. However, the finished film far exceeded the expectations that the execs had for it and released it under to the main "Walt Disney Pictures" label instead (though it still isn't considered part of the UsefulNotes/DisneyAnimatedCanon). ''WesternAnimation/DuckTalesTheMovieTreasureOfTheLostLamp'' ended up being the only title released under the "Movietoons" label, which was retired shortly thereafter.

** Jason Marsden replacing Dana Hill as the ''de facto'' voice of Max, due to the latter growing up. This isn’t a bad thing either, since many people actually prefer him voicing Max.

** In the Swedish dub, Goofy's voice actor from ''Goof Troop'', Hans Lindgren, did not reprise his role for the movie. Instead doing the voice was Jan Modin[[note]]who was later himself replaced by Johan Lindqvist for ''WesternAnimation/AnExtremelyGoofyMovie''. Lindqvist is today the current swedish voice of Goofy.[[/note]].

** A strange case. The little girl at the department store photo studio Goofy and Pete work with is mostly voiced by Brittany Alyse Smith. But when she begins bawling after Pete snatches away her WesternAnimation/{{Bambi}} doll, she is voiced by Creator/ElizabethDaily, which explains why she cries like [[WesternAnimation/{{Rugrats}} Tommy Pickles]].

* PreviewPiggybacking: The film's VHS release contained the music video for the Parachute Express song "Dr. Looney's Remedy" to promote the direct-to-video music special ''Parachute Express: Come Sing with Us''. [[NoExportForYou Sadly, the Canadian version of the tape skipped the music video]].

* TechnologyMarchesOn: Goofy uses a road map to navigate, which becomes a major plot point when [[spoiler:Max changes it]]. Today, the writers would either have to explain why he doesn't use a GPS or come up with some other way to have [[spoiler:his son trick him]].

* PreviewPiggybacking: The film's VHS release contained the music video for the Parachute Express song "Dr. Looney's Remedy" to promote the direct-to-video music special ''Parachute Express: Come Sing with Us''. Sadly, the Canadian version of the tape skipped the music video.

** In Europe, UsefulNotes/McDonalds sold figures of Goofy, Max, Roxanne, and Bigfoot.

* KidsMealToy:

* AuthorsSavingThrow:
** Some people have had issues with Max being a TotallyRadical 90s stereotype in the show. In the movie, he’s a couple of years older, but has a more realistic personality, allowing for some decent character development and giving him relatable motives.
** Another complaint about the show was that they put Pete in the spotlight too much and didn’t focus on Goofy and Max enough. Pete gets DemotedToExtra in the movie in order to not lose focus on the Goofs.

** Music/BobbyBrown was originally cast as Powerline, but was cut from the production due to his drug problems. A couple of the songs he recorded for the part were later reworked as tracks for his album ''Forever''.

* CutSong: Has two. "Made in the Shade" and [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F97ejuDGPrE "Born to be Bad"]], the latter of which is a cut VillainSong sung by the original BigBad, Don (who would have been Goofy's boss). What the former is remains unknown.
* DescendedCreator: Besides directing the film, Kevin Lima voiced Lester.

* PosthumousCredit: Despite dying of kidney cancer over a year before the film's release, Pat Buttram is still credited as the voice of the emcee at Lester's Possum Park.

** The film was originally planned as part of Disney's short-lived "Movietoons" label created for adapting their TV shows to feature films. However, the finished film far exceeded the expectations that the execs had for it and released it under to the main "Walt Disney Pictures" label instead. ''WesternAnimation/DuckTalesTheMovieTreasureOfTheLostLamp'' ended up being the only title released under the "Movietoons" label, which was retired shortly thereafter.
** Lester's Possum Park is actually an OrphanedPunchline to a gag in which Max and Goofy would drive towards a water park that was being advertised for hundreds of miles, only for Goofy to pull into the SuckECheeses ''directly across the road'' from it.[[note]]Interestingly, the Creator/{{Netflix}} adaptation of ''WesternAnimation/GreenEggsAndHam2019'' would use this joke in the episode "Box," but there's nothing to say that one had anything to do with the other.[[/note]]

** According to director Kevin Lima, Peg and Pistol from ''WesternAnimation/GoofTroop'' were originally planned to be in the film, to the point of likely being present in the first drafts according to him. However, as they began to focus more on the father/son dynamic and the contrast between Pete & PJ and Goofy & Max, the team felt their presence was unneccessary and only muddied the story, so both were cut out entirely.