Pete Disney Wiki FANDOM powered by Wikia. Pete is a featured article, which means it has been identified as one of the best articles produced by the Disney Wiki community. If you see a way this page can be updated or improved without compromising previous work, please feel free to contribute. Pete. Inspiration. Full name. Peter Pete (in Goof Troop)Percy P.
Percival (in the comics)Other names. Peg- Leg Pete. Space Pirate Pete.
Big Bad Pete. Black Pete. Captain Justice. Captain Dark.
King Pete. Baron Pete. Emperor Pete. Captain Pete.
Sharky. Sir Pete. Petey (by Goofy and/or Peg)Dad or Sir (by P. J.)Daddy (by Pistol)Mr. P (by Max Goof)Peter (by Peg)Ghost of Christmas Future (Mickey's Christmas Carol)Dogface Pete. Dragons: Dawn Of The Dragon Racers The Cartoon High Quality on this page. Werewolf Pete. Beast Pete. Genghis Khan. Captain Blackheart. Captain Pietro. Sylvester Macaroni.
Tiny Tom. Al Muldoon. Pete the Cat. Pharaoh Pete. Pierre the Trapper. Sergeant Pete. Fatso (nicknamed by Donald)Pistol Pete.
Donald Duck is an animated character created by Walt Disney. He is a white, anthropomorphic duck.
Peewee Pete. Samurai Pete. Witch Pete. Santa Pete. Sahara Pete. Personality.
Pete with Mickey in Steamboat Willie. Pete soon appeared as Mickey Mouse's archenemy, beginning with the cartoons The Gallopin' Gaucho and Steamboat Willie, (both 1928). Ever notice how Christopher Nolan’s movies (Interstellar, Inception, The Prestige) feel like an anxiety attack? Well, maybe that’s overstating things a bit. But. It shouldn’t come as a huge surprise that Apple’s once ambitious self-driving car project is no longer ambitious. The New York Times reports that the company has. Apple appears to be preparing to replace its Touch ID security with Face ID, so users will be able to unlock their phones simply by looking at the camera. 9to5Mac.
Greedy, selfish, cruel, naive, overconfident, abusive, cocky, ignorant, demanding, fascist, hypocritical, conservative, shameless, sinful, impatient, dishonest, power- hungry, gluttonous, unreliable, rude, aggressive, overbearing, merciless, brutal, sleazy, cunning, clumsy, hot- headed, ruthless. Appearance. Obese black cat, cream shaven muzzle, white opera gloves, peg- leg (sometimes)Alignment.
Bad (mostly)Neutral (occasionally)Goal. To have whatever villainous plot he concocts succeed. Allies. Sylvester Shyster, Eli Squinch, Mortimer Mouse, Trudy Van Tubb, The Phantom Blot, Big Bad Wolf, Emil Eagle, Beagle Boys, Weasels, Gram- Gram Peg- Leg, Chernabog. Enemies. Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy, Max Goof, Daisy Duck, Pluto, Clarabelle Cow, Horace Horsecollar, Chip and Dale, Scrooge Mc.
Duck, Ludwig Von Drake, Huey, Dewey and Louie, Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, Ortensia, Ultraheroes, Solego the Chaos God. Likes. Smoking, money, himself, power, barbecues, causing mayhem, praise, attention, soft pretzels, wrestling, eating, Minnie Mouse, fishing, bowling, camping, junk food, meat, football, lying, cheating, stealing.
Dislikes. Mickey Mouse and his wholesome nature, being insulted, Goofy's clumsiness, anyone who challenges him, losing money, justice, the legal system, kids. Powers and abilities. Brute strength. Weapons. Gun, sword, bare (or gloved) hands.
Quote"See?!""What in the name of Pete is going on here for Pete's sake?"[2]"I hate happy endings."[3]"What am I up to? I'm up to plenty!"[4]“You just wait! Nobody, and I do mean nobody, messes with the mighty Pete!”―Pete[src]Pete (commonly known as Peg- Leg Pete) is a villainous anthropomorphic cat created by Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks. He is the arch- nemesis of Mickey Mouse, and has regularly antagonized Donald Duck and Goofy as well. Pete first appeared in Disney's early cartoon series the Alice Comedies in 1. Mickey Mouse, which makes him Disney's oldest recurring character and the first villain conceived by the studio.
Background. Personality“I was born to cheat and lie! I'm a mean, rotten guy!”―Pete[src]Pete is an overbearing, authoritative, loud- mouthed bully who constantly wreaks havoc on those around him. As the definitive foil to Mickey Mouse, Pete encompasses a variety of traits typically associated with a classic, thuggish villain, including an excessive use of cigars, a deep, commanding voice, and a dangerously short temper.
Self- serving and arrogant, Pete's villainous acts have varied in scale and depth over the years, and generally depend on the story he's participating in; at times, Pete can be a simple, yet greedy crook looking to become rich beyond belief (Goof Troop, "Wish Upon a Coin"), a tyrant seeking power and control (The Prince and the Pauper), or a trigger- happy sadist that causes harm for mere pleasure (The Klondike Kid). He was even featured as a literal satanic figure in Mickey's Christmas Carol. In some roles, Pete has a legitimate profession, but tends to carry his business in a ruthless and intimidating manner (The Riveter, Mr. Mouse Takes a Trip). Whatever the case, Pete is always up to trouble. Within the Mickey Mouse universe, Pete is notorious for his monstrous nature, though he takes great pride in this reputation and the reactions it evokes ("The Stolen Cartoons"). In recent years, Pete's character has been fleshed out to explain why he acts in such a cruel manner; he believes that those who cannot be loved, should be feared, and that kindness is weakness that will lead to your downfall ("Petey's King of France").
In relation to this, some of Pete's ambitions are motivated by his underlying insecurity and a need for attention/validation ("Pete's Christmas Caper", "Pete's One- Man Show"), and this seems to play a part in his rivalry with Mickey Mouse, a figure with all the success and popularity Pete longs to have ("Pete's House of Villains"). Aside from his truly villainous nature, there has been a softer side to Pete's character, notably in Goof Troop, which depicted Pete more as a mischievous schemer, rather than a villain. Though he was rather cruel and abusive to his son P. J. (who'd rather "eat glass than go fishing with his father"), he spoiled and doted on his daughter, Pistol and made effort to ensure that his wife Peg Pete was happy and content (though this was partially out of fear).
Despite this, Pete was still antagonistic, and at times to a fault. In A Goofy Movie, Pete and Goofy were portrayed as best friends, albeit with opposing viewpoints on parenting. While Goofy cherishes the idea of being both a parent and a friend to his son, Max, Pete believes children should be kept "under your thumb", and by asserting your authority in an overbearing manner, you'd become feared (or "respected" as Pete sees it), and keep them from becoming delinquents.
As a result of this, Pete has, on various occasions, treated P. J. more as his servant than his son.
Additionally, Pete was unwilling to accept that a relationship between a father and son could work any differently. After Goofy debunked his parenting advice, Pete became rather spiteful and vindictive, as he later relished in having the chance to prove that Max (as a result of Goofy's attempts to form a friendly bond) was a manipulative "bad kid".
When revealing this news to Goofy, Pete did so with false sympathy. Even as a suburban family man with a tamer lifestyle, Pete still has the tendency to cause trouble, be it due to his own greed, narcissism or simply due to his unyielding opinions, even ones that are fairly understandable. Through all the years the world has known the notorious Pete, whether he has been simply an antagonist or a full- blown villain, he still manages to play the part of the character he was created to be; the fellow everyone loves to hate.
Voice. Beginning with the Mickey shorts, Pete was given a distinctive booming voice, in contrast to Mickey's light, falsetto voice. This was provided by Billy Bletcher in most of the classic shorts. Afterwards, Pete was voiced by Will Ryan in Mickey's Christmas Carol short and Duck. Tales, Arthur Burghardt in The Prince and the Pauper(who would continue to voice the character in video games until 2. Jim Cummings, who began voicing Pete in 1. Goof Troop. History. Creation; 1. 92. 5Pete's first appearance in Alice Solves the Puzzle.
Pete first appeared in the Walt Disney- produced 1. Alice Comedies". He appeared in Alice Solves the Puzzle (February 1. Bootleg Pete, the name referencing to his career of bootlegging alcoholic beverages during the United States Prohibition (January 1. December 5, 1. 93. His activities brought him to a beach, where he sees Alice playing with a crossword puzzle.
Pete happened to be a collector of crossword puzzles and identified Alice's puzzle as a rare one missing from his collection. The rest of the short focused on him antagonizing Alice and her drunk- on- moonshine cat, Julius, in an attempt steal the puzzle.