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@disneymagickingdom
Welcome fellow Mouseketeers to the ultimate Disney blog. Here you’ll be able to interact with all sorts of familiar characters as well as meet brand new ones. It’s every Disney fan’s dream come true!
This blog also divulges into some personal opinions (all good ones) about certain films and what could’ve been improved in others. Just some friendly constructive criticism that’s all. Other than that, it’s good times á la mode here at the House of Mouse.
Good morning everybody. I hope the week is finding you all exceptionally well. It certainly has proven interesting for me. But anyway, in honor of the amazing Toy Story 5 movie I saw, I took it upon myself to construct my latest masterpiece and thought it seemed fitting that I showcase it here for all to see. Without further ado, I give: Luxo The Pixar Lamp in Lego form!
I got this at my local Barnes & Noble then spent the last few days putting it together. Best part is that inside the star ball are mini-figs that serve as tribute to all the Pixar movies: Toy Story, The Incredibles, Monsters Inc, etc. I thought that was very clever. All of Pixar’s roster contained inside one little ball. Best of all: the lamp actually bends just like Luxo in all of its appearances! Ain’t that something? I thought it seemed appropriate that I pose Luxo in front of a blue background like how it appears in all the Pixar intros. Talk about perfect timing! Anyway, hope this will “shed some light” on whatever you’ve got going on at the moment.
Giving Disney's Wendy Darling elements of Edward the Blue Engine and Duck the Great Western Engine feels like a very natural fit, since all three characters value kindness, responsibility, and doing what's right. Rather than changing who Wendy is, these traits would deepen the qualities she already possesses.
Wendy Darling (Enhanced Personality)
Wendy remains the warm, nurturing, imaginative eldest Darling child, but she now carries herself with the quiet wisdom of Edward and the steadfast dependability of Duck. She has grown into someone who is not only a comforting storyteller but also a trusted voice of reason.
She instinctively looks after others, whether they're frightened, homesick, or simply in need of encouragement. Like Edward, she believes everyone deserves patience and understanding, and she rarely judges someone solely by their mistakes. She prefers to gently guide others toward making better choices rather than scolding them.
At the same time, Wendy has developed Duck's practical nature and quiet confidence. She takes pride in doing things properly, values honesty and hard work, and isn't afraid to politely stand her ground when someone is unfair or unreasonable. If Peter or the Lost Boys rush headlong into trouble, Wendy calmly reminds them to think before acting, offering sensible advice without sounding condescending.
Her leadership style is gentle rather than commanding. She listens before speaking, makes everyone feel included, and naturally becomes someone others turn to for advice. She never seeks recognition for helping others; knowing she's made someone's day a little better is reward enough.
When faced with conflict, Wendy keeps her composure. Edward's patience allows her to remain compassionate even when others are upset, while Duck's sense of justice ensures she won't ignore bullying or dishonesty. If Captain Hook attempts to manipulate or intimidate someone, Wendy calmly sees through the deception and encourages others to stand together instead of giving in to fear.
Despite her maturity, Wendy still retains her youthful wonder and love of stories. She delights in imaginative adventures with Peter and the Lost Boys, but she also understands that responsibility and growing up have their own kind of magic. She sees no contradiction between dreaming big and acting responsibly.
She also possesses a subtle, dry sense of humor inherited from Duck. While always polite, she occasionally responds to boastfulness or needless drama with a clever remark delivered so pleasantly that it takes a moment to realize she's teasing.
Above all, this version of Wendy embodies the best qualities of all three characters: the compassion and imagination of Wendy Darling, the wisdom and patience of Edward the Blue Engine, and the reliability, fairness, and quiet self-assurance of Duck the Great Western Engine. The result is a heroine who inspires confidence not through bold speeches or daring feats alone, but through kindness, integrity, and the unwavering belief that treating others with respect is the greatest strength anyone can have.
Dumbo II: The Great Circus Rescue
Tagline: "The world is bigger than the circus tent."
This version of Dumbo II draws heavily from the cancelled direct-to-video sequel Disney was developing in the early 2000s, which would have focused on Dumbo's friendships with the circus animals after the original film. Rather than making it a small-scale adventure, this reimagining turns it into an animated Disney theatrical sequel that expands Dumbo's world while paying tribute to Casey Jr. and the original film.
Premise
Several months have passed since Dumbo's triumphant debut as the world's only flying elephant. The circus is thriving once again and touring across America aboard Casey Jr.
Although everyone adores Dumbo, he has begun to struggle with his newfound fame. Everywhere he goes, audiences expect him to perform spectacular aerial stunts. Children cheer for "the flying elephant," but very few know who Dumbo himself really is.
His mother, Mrs. Jumbo, worries that her son is growing lonely. One day, Dumbo befriends several younger circus animals who were originally intended to appear in the cancelled sequel:
Dot, an energetic ostrich who dreams of flying.
Penny, a shy baby hippopotamus afraid of performing.
Claude, an artistic chimpanzee who wishes to become a circus clown.
Lolly, a mischievous tiger cub with an adventurous streak.
Barnaby, an elderly performing horse who misses the circus's golden age.
Together, they form an unlikely little friend group that spends their time exploring every corner of the circus train.
Act I: Life on the Rails
Casey Jr. receives a much larger role in this version of the story.
Instead of simply transporting the circus, Casey has become something of a fatherly figure to the younger animals. He tells stories about crossing mountains, surviving thunderstorms, and carrying Dumbo on the greatest night in circus history.
Whenever the young animals become discouraged, Casey reminds them:
"Every little engine starts somewhere. You don't have to be the biggest train in the station to be useful."
He becomes the heart of the film.
We also get several musical numbers showcasing life aboard a traveling circus train as it travels through American landscapes.
Act II: Trouble Arrives
The circus receives an invitation to perform at the largest circus exposition in the country. Unfortunately, a greedy railroad tycoon sees an opportunity.
He intends to purchase the circus and replace its animal acts with dangerous mechanical spectacles and publicity stunts. To accomplish this, he sabotages Casey Jr.'s brake system while the circus train is stopped in the mountains.
Before anyone realizes what's happened, Casey Jr. begins rolling downhill without an engineer aboard. The circus cars detach from the main train, leaving Dumbo and his friends stranded on the runaway locomotive.
Suddenly, Casey finds himself unable to stop.
"My brakes are gone! Oh dear! OH DEAR!"
The villain escapes while everyone else scrambles to save the train.
Act III: The Great Circus Rescue
This becomes Disney's equivalent of The Great Locomotive Chase mixed with The Polar Express.
The climax sees Dumbo and his friends attempting to operate Casey Jr. while speeding through mountain passes and trestle bridges.
Each animal contributes their unique talents.
Dumbo flies ahead scouting the tracks.
Dot uses her long neck to signal upcoming hazards.
Claude swings between train cars fixing damaged couplings.
Penny's immense strength helps force jammed mechanical controls into place.
Lolly climbs across the boiler to reconnect the whistle cable.
Barnaby uses his decades of circus experience to coordinate everyone.
Meanwhile, Casey Jr. himself is panicking.
"I'm a circus train! I'm not supposed to do heroics! That's Dumbo's department!"
The sequence becomes increasingly exciting as Casey barrels toward a partially completed bridge. The only way to save everyone is to manually reverse the locomotive's drive rods and divert the train onto an emergency mountain spur.
Unfortunately, someone must climb onto the front of Casey Jr. while he's moving. Naturally, Dumbo volunteers.
Dumbo's Hero Moment
Unlike the original film, Dumbo doesn't just save the day simply by flying. He uses both his intelligence and courage.
Flying through a thunderstorm, he carefully manipulates the track switch while Casey races toward him at full speed.
At the very last second:
"SWITCH THE TRACK!"
Casey Jr. safely diverts onto the emergency line and begins climbing an impossibly steep mountain grade.
His wheels begin slipping.
His boiler pressure drops.
The entire sequence mirrors his famous climb from the original movie. Only this time, he's not carrying circus animals. He's carrying his friends. As everyone joins in, they begin singing:
"I think we can! I think we can!"
Eventually becoming:
"WE KNOW WE CAN!"
Casey reaches the summit before safely stopping atop the mountain.
Ending
The railroad tycoon is arrested for sabotaging the circus train.
The circus exposition becomes a tremendous success, not because of Dumbo's flying act, but because audiences hear the incredible story of how a group of circus friends saved one another.
Dumbo realizes he doesn't need to live up to anyone else's expectations. He isn't merely "The Flying Elephant." He's simply Dumbo—and that's more than enough. Casey Jr. receives his own standing ovation for his bravery.
For once, the applause isn't just for Dumbo. It's for the little circus train that never gave up.
The final scene shows Casey Jr. cheerfully pulling the circus into the sunset while Dumbo and his friends ride atop the circus cars singing together.
"Casey Jr.'s coming down the track..."
The film closes on Casey smiling as he proudly whistles into the distance, finally getting the heroic adventure he deserved alongside the little elephant he helped bring into the world.
Casey Jr. is one of those Disney characters who has enormous untapped potential. He's cheerful, hardworking, endlessly optimistic, and literally carried one of Disney's most beloved characters into history. Giving him his own film opens the door for something that feels like a blend of a classic Disney adventure, a railroad movie, and a heartfelt coming-of-age story.
Casey Jr.
Genre: Adventure/Comedy/Family
Runtime: 95 Minutes
Tone: Think The Great Locomotive Chase, The Muppet Movie, and Disney's Robin Hood with a healthy dose of classic Disney whimsy.
Opening
The film opens years after the events of Dumbo. Casey Jr. has become something of a celebrity among circus trains across America. Children adore him. Animals recognize him. Circus workers tell stories about the little engine that carried Dumbo on the greatest night in circus history. The problem? Casey Jr. hates being famous.
Everywhere he goes, people only know him as "Dumbo's train."
"Hey! That's the train that carried Dumbo!" "Do the hill song!" "Say 'I think I can!'"
Casey smiles politely, but secretly wonders:
"What if I've got my own story to tell?"
Act One: Retirement of the Circus
The circus business is slowly fading away.
Modern transportation methods have begun replacing circus trains. Many of Casey's old friends have retired or been sold to museums.
The Ringmaster—now a much kinder and wiser man than he was in Dumbo—announces heartbreaking news:
"We're closing the circus."
The animals are devastated. Casey is crushed. For the first time in his life, he doesn't have anywhere to go. The circus was his home.
Act Two: An Invitation
An eccentric railroad historian named Professor Theodore Finch arrives. He runs something called:
The Great American Railway Exposition.
It's essentially Disneyland for trains.
Steam engines, electric locomotives, monorails, narrow gauge engines, mountain railways, and historic circus trains from around the world are all showcased there.
He recognizes Casey immediately.
"You're Casey Jr.!" "THE Casey Jr.?"
Casey nervously replies:
"Usually."
The Professor invites Casey to become the exposition's newest ambassador and living exhibit. Casey reluctantly accepts.
The World of Trains
The middle portion of the movie becomes an absolutely delightful railroad adventure.
Casey meets trains from all over the world:
An arrogant French high-speed train that believes steam engines belong in museums.
A cheerful Japanese bullet train obsessed with punctuality.
A wise old American locomotive that fought in World War II.
A Scottish mountain engine with a booming laugh.
A tiny mining locomotive who idolizes Casey.
A glamorous presidential train that treats everyone like royalty.
A circus train from India that considers Casey a legend.
For perhaps the first time in his life, Casey is surrounded by other trains who have their own stories to tell.
He slowly realizes something important:
He isn't "just Dumbo's train."
He's Casey Jr.
The Conflict
The exposition is threatened by a wealthy developer who wants to replace the railway park with a luxury resort and shopping district. His argument isn't entirely unreasonable:
"Trains are old." "Children don't care about steam locomotives anymore."
Casey's confidence immediately collapses. Perhaps he's right. Maybe trains like him are simply relics.
Casey's Crisis
Casey quietly prepares to leave during the night. As he's rolling away, he passes through the exposition grounds and sees:
Children pretending to be trains.
Families taking pictures.
Elderly railroad workers smiling at restored locomotives.
Young engineers drawing train designs.
Museum volunteers restoring forgotten engines.
He realizes something profound:
Old doesn't mean obsolete. History still matters.
Climax
The developer's negligence accidentally causes a major washout during a violent thunderstorm. Several historic locomotives become stranded on a damaged mountain line. Only Casey can navigate the old railway safely.
Suddenly, the little circus engine finds himself once again climbing a seemingly impossible hill. This time, however, he isn't carrying circus animals. He's carrying history itself.
As he struggles up the mountain, the music swells into a brand-new version of his famous song.
Instead of:
"I think I can."
It becomes:
"I know who I am."
The entire exposition's locomotives work together to save one another in a spectacular railway rescue sequence worthy of classic Disney animation.
Ending
The exposition is saved. The developer changes his mind after seeing the joy Casey brings to people of all ages and becomes one of its biggest financial supporters. Casey Jr. becomes the official host of the Great American Railway Exposition. Children from around the world visit him every day.
When one little girl asks:
"Are you Dumbo's train?"
Casey smiles warmly.
"That's one of the things I'm famous for."
She then asks:
"What's the other thing?"
Casey chuckles before replying:
"Well now, that's a very long story."
The film ends with Casey taking a group of children on a tour of the exposition while singing a triumphant new rendition of "Casey Jr. Comes Rolling Down the Track."
Post-Credits Scene
An familiar shadow falls across Casey's tracks.
A light British voice says:
"Good heavens. You're much smaller than I expected."
Casey looks up to see a famous blue tank engine visiting from overseas.
"Hello there! I'm Thomas."
Cut to black.
The overall film would celebrate railroading history, preserving the magic of the circus era without glorifying its more problematic aspects, and giving Casey Jr. the heartfelt Disney adventure he has always deserved. At its core, it's a story about discovering that being remembered for one great thing doesn't mean that's the only thing you'll ever be.
Thank You Teddy
Premise: Set ten years after Good Luck Charlie, Charlie Duncan is now a bright, witty, and slightly awkward teenager entering high school. Teddy Duncan has become a successful travel journalist and documentary filmmaker whose career takes her all over the world. Before leaving on one of her biggest assignments, Teddy gives Charlie a small camera and tells her:
"You know, I spent my whole childhood making videos for you. Maybe it's your turn now."
Inspired by the thousands of video diaries Teddy left behind, Charlie begins making her own videos—not because Teddy asked her to, but because she wants her big sister to know just how much those videos shaped the person she's become.
Every episode ends with Charlie recording a video message beginning with:
"Hey Teddy... thanks for the advice."
The series serves as both a sequel and a love letter to the original show, coming full circle as Charlie becomes the older sibling figure Teddy always hoped she would be.
Series Premise
Unlike the original series, which focused on Teddy preparing Charlie for life, Thank You Teddy focuses on Charlie discovering that life doesn't come with a rulebook—even when you have over a hundred video diaries from your sister.
Charlie often finds herself going back through Teddy's old advice videos and realizing that some lessons age perfectly while others become hilariously outdated.
For example:
Teddy's advice about middle school doesn't quite prepare Charlie for social media drama.
Teddy's dating advice becomes awkward when Charlie realizes Teddy never anticipated that she'd be taller than most of the boys in her class.
Teddy's lessons about friendship help Charlie reconcile with her own mistakes.
The show's theme is gratitude—not only for Teddy's advice but for family as a whole.
Main Characters
Charlie Duncan (15)
Charlie has inherited:
Teddy's kindness and optimism.
PJ's lovable weirdness.
Gabe's sarcasm and cunning.
Amy's theatrical tendencies.
Bob's practical wisdom.
Having essentially been raised by Teddy's video diaries alongside her actual family, Charlie sometimes treats Teddy as both a sister and something of a life coach.
Unlike Teddy, Charlie is far less organized and frequently improvises her way through life's problems.
Teddy Duncan (25)
Teddy doesn't physically appear in every episode, but she remains the emotional heart of the series.
She's now:
A travel documentarian.
Writer and photographer.
International adventurer.
Whenever Teddy video calls home, she unknowingly provides Charlie with new life lessons.
The running gag is that Teddy is always in increasingly ridiculous places whenever she calls:
Hanging off the side of a mountain.
Riding an elephant.
Broadcasting from Antarctica.
Being chased by monkeys.
Accidentally participating in a yak festival.
Despite her worldly adventures, Teddy still drops everything whenever Charlie needs her.
Gabe Duncan (23)
Gabe has become a successful entrepreneur running several businesses online.
He's matured considerably but still loves trolling his younger sister whenever possible.
Ironically, Gabe has become Charlie's biggest protector and gives surprisingly excellent advice when she least expects it.
Their relationship mirrors Teddy and Gabe's dynamic from the original series—just with the roles slightly reversed.
PJ Duncan (28)
PJ has become an elementary school art teacher and children's entertainer. Naturally. He's basically the world's greatest uncle figure despite Charlie technically being his sister.
PJ's life philosophy can be summed up as:
"If it isn't fun, you're doing it wrong."
Charlie frequently learns important life lessons from PJ's complete inability to act like an adult.
Amy and Bob Duncan
Amy has finally become a moderately successful local television personality.
Bob remains the glue that keeps everyone grounded.
Bob's relationship with Charlie is particularly sweet because she's now old enough to appreciate his dry sense of humor and fatherly wisdom.
Running Gimmicks
The Teddy Vault
Charlie has access to Teddy's entire library of childhood video diaries. Whenever she's facing a problem, she'll search for an old video. Unfortunately, Teddy's advice isn't always applicable.
Examples:
"If you're nervous about giving a presentation in fourth grade..."
Charlie's response:
"Great. That'll totally help me ask someone to Homecoming."
Or:
"If Gabe ever steals your juice box..."
"I'm dealing with cyberbullying, Teddy!"
The Video Diaries
Every episode concludes with Charlie filming a thank-you video.
Some are heartfelt:
"Hey Teddy. Thanks for teaching me that being embarrassed means you're probably trying something worth doing."
Others are hilariously petty:
"Thanks for teaching me to always tell the truth. It got me grounded today."
Or:
"Turns out 'just be yourself' doesn't work when yourself accidentally replies-all to an entire school email."
Season One Arc
Charlie struggles with entering high school while Teddy is away traveling for an entire year.
The season explores:
First crushes.
Making friends.
Academic pressure.
Finding her own identity.
Learning to live without constantly relying on Teddy's advice.
The emotional throughline is Charlie slowly realizing that Teddy didn't make those videos to tell her who to become. She made them so Charlie would have the confidence to become whoever she wanted.
Season Finale
Charlie finally flies out to meet Teddy during her summer vacation. When Teddy shows Charlie all of the places she's visited, Charlie confesses something she's been saving all season:
"You know, I spent my whole life trying to become the person in your videos wanted me to be."
Teddy immediately replies:
"Charlie, the videos weren't instructions. They were training wheels."
Charlie laughs before continuing:
"Then I guess I'm ready to ride my own bike."
The two sisters spend the day recreating one of Teddy's original video diary introductions from the first episode of Good Luck Charlie. Only this time, Charlie looks into the camera and says:
"Hey Teddy... thanks for everything."
Teddy smiles and adds:
"Good luck, Charlie."
Charlie shakes her head.
"Nope. I don't need luck anymore."
The screen fades to black as the original Good Luck Charlie theme plays softly in the background.
Thank You Teddy brings the franchise full circle—transforming Teddy's words of encouragement into Charlie's heartfelt expression of gratitude, proving that the greatest gift an older sibling can give isn't advice, but the confidence to write your own story.
The Little Mermaid (1989) Dir. John Musker & Ron Clements
Meetup in town
Woody & Bo 💖
It's been a while so I had to draw these darlings.
SPOILERS
............” you’ve been gone for hours!” Woody exclaimed with relief as the group walked towards Bo, giggles and the sheep.
“Well we got busy.” Bo gleamed.
“Yeah!” Giggles added hopping between Bo’s shoulders,” We found a whole group of toys!”
“No way!” Duke excitedly added in as Ducky, Bunny and the Carl’s questioned Giggles.
Woody on the other hand had got distracted from the conversation. His eye catching a pair of small legs and the bottom of a dress hiding under Bo’s cape quivering. Him looking back up at Bo, they made eye contact , she giving him a smile and wispering “I’ll explain more later” then turning back to the rest of the gang to join into the conversation.
“ Some how we managed to get most of them sold at a yard sale!” Giggles exclaimed,” CAN YOU BELIEVE THAT!”
The sheep chimed in with excitement!
“Whattttt!” Ducky added in.
“Go on with your bad selves!” Bunny laughed.
“ well most of them got sold. “Bo butted back in” But we still have two who need a good home!”
Bo opened her cape up to reveal a small musical porcelain doll grasping Bo’s leg in fear and a little lamb peering out from the other side, “Meet Mary!”
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I can’t write worth a shit, but you get the idea LOL
A toy version of Mary is a little idea that’s been brewing in my head since I saw toy story 4, so I doodled this up during my lunch break.
Abwahbabwhabwgqhah
These two are so adorable omggg
Toy Story 5 📱✨
Bo Peep filling in Woody's bald spot with a brown marker. That's love. I adore them. Toy Story 5 was so great! 🥰👍
woody and bo <3
What are the names of James Hook's pirate crew?
The Jolly Roger Crew:
