History YMMV / AnExtremelyGoofyMovie

** Even though Sylvia doesn’t become Goofy’s official love interest after this, her potential interactions with Minnie Mouse and Daisy Duck are quite interesting to think about.

* DesignatedHero: Max. In the first film, he was a TroubledTeen dealing with peer bullying and school ostracization. Here, he's portrayed as an ambitious up-and-coming extreme sports competitor whose glory-seeking gets hampered by his father suddenly joining him in school. Max, not wanting to deal with Goofy's embarrassing antics, dupes him into joining the Gammas in hopes of not only sabotaging his rival team's chances but also to get a few laughs at his own father's expense as Goofy is humiliated on live TV. When his plan backfires and Goofy ends up becoming a school celebrity, Max turns into TheResenter and starts detesting Goofy for the crime of unintentionally stealing his thunder. Max's behavior, while understandable to an extent, makes him come across as a very selfish, self-centered, and ungrateful son, driven by his own petty ego, and only worth rooting for because Bradley and the Gammas are much worse in comparison. It doesn't help that when he finally makes the gesture to reconcile, it's mainly because he needs Goofy's help to win against Bradley, not because he seriously reflects on his own actions.

* JerksAreWorseThanVillains: Max's treatment of Goofy (''especially'' with his lashing out at him midway through the film) makes him [[DesignatedHero too unlikable to root for]] in the eyes of many viewers. Bradley, on the other hand, is a cruel psychopath who has no issue having his opponents ''killed'' for the sake of winning and even leaving Tank, his right-hand man, to die, yet he is still considered [[LoveToHate quite an entertaining character]] in his own right. While Max ''does'' eventually apologize to Goofy, viewers still feel it doesn't quite make up for everything he did.

* JerksAreWorseThanVillains: Max's treatment of Goofy (''especially'' with his lashing out at him midway through the film) makes him [[DesignatedHero too unlikable to root for]] in the eyes of many viewers. Bradley, on the other hand, is a cruel psychopath who has no issue having his opponents ''killed'' for the sake of winning and even leaving his right-hand man to die, yet he is still considered [[LoveToHate quite an entertaining character]] in his own right. While Max ''does'' eventually apologize to Goofy, viewers still feel it doesn't quite make up for everything he did.

* JerksAreWorseThanVillains: Max's treatment of Goofy (''especially'' with his lashing out at him midway through the film) makes him [[DesignatedHero too unlikable to root for]] in the eyes of many viewers. Bradley, on the other hand, is a cruel psychopath who has no issue leaving his right-hand man to die and having his opponents ''killed'' for the sake of winning, yet he is still considered [[LoveToHate quite an entertaining character]] in his own right. While Max ''does'' eventually apologize to Goofy, viewers still feel it doesn't quite make up for everything.

* JerksAreWorseThanVillains: Max's treatment of Goofy (''especially'' with his lashing out at him midway into the film) makes him [[DesignatedHero too unlikable to root for]] in the eyes of many viewers. Bradley, on the other hand, is a cruel psychopath who has no issue leaving his right-hand man to die and having his opponents ''killed'' for the sake of winning, yet he is still considered [[LoveToHate quite an entertaining character]] in his own right. While Max ''does'' eventually apologize to Goofy, viewers still feel it doesn't quite make up for everything.

* HoYay[=/=]FoeRomanceSubtext: Bradley toward Max, just a little. When they first meet, his greetings sound like come-ons, and they decide that whoever loses the finals will be the other guy's towel boy. It's a little weird.

* {{Moe}}: Sylvia. She’s just as goofy as the dog himself.
* MoralEventHorizon: Bradley is just a JerkJock until he tries to ''kill'' his competitors when they get ahead of him, and even leaves his right-hand man to die so long as it means he wins.

* DesignatedHero: Max. In the first film, he was a TroubledTeen dealing with peer bullying and school ostracization. Here, he's portrayed as an ambitious up-and-coming extreme sports competitor whose glory-seeking gets hampered by his father suddenly joining him in school. Max, not wanting to deal with Goofy's embarrassing antics, dupes him into joining the Gammas in hopes of not only sabotaging his rival team's chances, but also to get a few laughs at his own father's expense as Goofy is humiliated on live TV. When his plan backfires and Goofy ends up becoming a school celebrity, Max turns into TheResenter and starts detesting Goofy for the crime of unintentionally stealing his thunder. Max's behavior, while understandable to an extent, makes him come across as a very selfish, self-centered and ungrateful son, driven by his own petty ego, and only worth rooting for because Bradley and the Gammas are much worse in comparison. It doesn't help that when he finally makes the gesture to reconcile, it's mainly because he needs Goofy's help to win against Bradley, not because he seriously reflected on his own actions.

** Sylvia Marpole. Certainly helped by her appearance and relationship with Goofy. Unfortunately, she didn’t end up integrated into the "Mickey and Friends" ensemble, to the dismay of many fans.

* CatharsisFactor: Tank tossing Bradley into a blimp. Considering that the latter had purposely left the former to die just so he could win the race, it's absolutely rewarding.

* DesignatedHero: Max. In the first film, he was a TroubledTeen dealing with peer bullying and school ostracization. Here, he's portrayed as an ambitious up-and-coming skater whose glory-seeking gets hampered by his father suddenly joining him in school. Max, not wanting to deal with Goofy's embarrassing antics, dupes him into joining the Gammas in hopes of not only sabotaging his rival team's chances, but also to get a few laughs at his own father's expense as Goofy is humiliated on live TV. When his plan backfires and Goofy ends up becoming a school celebrity, Max turns into TheResenter and starts detesting Goofy for the crime of unintentionally stealing his thunder. Max's behavior, while understandable to an extent, makes him come across as a very selfish, self-centered and ungrateful son, driven by his own petty ego, and only worth rooting for because Bradley and the Gammas are much worse in comparison. It doesn't help that when he finally makes the gesture to reconcile, it's mainly because he needs Goofy's help to win against Bradley, not because he seriously reflected on his own actions.

* DesignatedHero: Max. In the first film, he was a TroubledTeen dealing with peer bullying and school ostracization. Here, he's portrayed as an ambitious up-and-coming skater whose glory-seeking gets hampered by his father suddenly joining him in school. Max, not wanting to deal with Goofy's embarrassing antics, dupes him into joining the Gammas in hopes of not only sabotaging his rival team's chances, but also to get a few laughs at his own father's expense as Goofy is humiliated on live TV. When his plan backfires and Goofy ends up becoming a school celebrity, Max turns into TheResenter and starts detesting Goofy for the crime of unintentionally stealing his thunder. Max's behavior, while understandable to an extent, makes him come across as a very selfish, self-centered and ungrateful son, driven by his own petty ego and only worth rooting for because Bradley and the Gammas are much worse in comparison. It doesn't help that when he finally makes the gesture to reconcile, it's mainly because he needs Goofy's help to win against Bradley, not because he seriously reflected on his own actions.

* DesignatedHero: Max. In the first film, he was a TroubledTeen dealing with peer bullying and school ostracization. Here, he's portrayed as an ambitious up-and-coming skater whose glory-seeking gets hampered by his father suddenly joining him in school. Max, not wanting to deal with Goofy's embarrassing antics, dupes him into joining the Gammas in hopes of not only sabotaging his rival team's chances, but also to get a few laughs at his own father's expense as Goofy is humiliated on live TV. When his plan backfires and Goofy ends up becoming a school celebrity, Max turns into TheResenter and starts detesting Goofy for the crime of unintentionally stealing his thunder. Max's behavior, while understandable to an extent, makes him come across as a very selfish, self-centered and ungrateful son, driven by his own petty ego and only inclined to be rooted for because Bradley and the Gammas are much worse in comparison. It doesn't help that when he finally makes the gesture to reconcile, it's mainly because he needs Goofy's help to win against Bradley, not because he seriously reflected on his own actions.

* DesignatedHero: Max. In the first film, he was a TroubledTeen dealing with peer bullying and school ostracization. Here, he's portrayed as an ambitious up-and-coming skater whose glory-seeking gets hampered by his father suddenly joining him in school. Max, not wanting to deal with Goofy's embarrassing antics, dupes him into joining the Gammas in hopes of not only sabotaging his rival team's chances, but also to get a few laughs at his own father's expense as Goofy is humiliated on live TV. When his plan backfires and Goofy ends up becoming a school celebrity, Max turns into TheResenter and starts detesting Goofy for the crime of unintentionally stealing his thunder. Max's behavior, while understandable to a point, makes him come across as a very selfish and ungrateful son, driven by his own petty ego, and only inclined to be rooted for because Bradley and the Gammas are much worse in comparison. It doesn't help that when he finally makes the gesture to reconcile, it's mainly because he needs Goofy's help to win against Bradley, not because he seriously reflected on his own actions.

* DesignatedHero: Max. In the first film, he was a TroubledTeen dealing with peer bullying and school ostracization. Here, he's portrayed as an ambitious up-and-coming skater whose glory-seeking gets hampered by his father suddenly joining him in school. Max, not wanting to deal with Goofy's embarrassing antics, dupes him into joining the Gammas in hopes of not only sabotaging his rival team's chances, but also to get a few laughs at his own father's expense as Goofy is humiliated on live TV. When his plan backfires and Goofy ends up becoming a school celebrity instead, Max turns into TheResenter, even detesting Goofy for the crime of unintentionally stealing his thunder. Max's behavior, while understandable to a point, also makes him come across as a very selfish and ungrateful son, driven by his own petty ego. It doesn't help that when Max does make the gesture to reconcile, it's mainly because he needs Goofy's help to win against Bradley, not because he seriously reflected on his own actions.

* DesignatedHero: Max. In the first film, he was a TroubledTeen dealing with peer bullying and school ostracization. Here, he's portrayed as an ambitious up-and-coming skater whose glory-seeking gets hampered by his father suddenly joining him in school. Max, not wanting to deal with Goofy's embarrassing antics, dupes him into joining the Gammas in hopes of not only sabotaging his rival team's chances, but also to get a few laughs at his own father's expense as Goofy is humiliated on live TV. When his plan backfires and Goofy ends up becoming a school celebrity instead, Max turns into TheResenter, even detesting Goofy for the crime of unintentionally stealing his thunder. Max's behavior, while understandable to a point, also makes him come across as a very self-centered and ungrateful son, driven by his own petty ego. It doesn't help that when Max does make the gesture to reconcile, it's mainly because he needs Goofy's help to win against Bradley, not because he seriously reflected on his own actions.