Dippy Dawg

aka Goofy · Disney's Lovable Lug
🐾   Welcome to the Unofficial Fan Page for the One & Only Dippy Dawg!   🐾

Who Is Dippy Dawg?

Before the world knew him as Goofy, there was Dippy Dawg — a silly, lovable old dog who first appeared in Mickey's Revue on May 25, 1932. He sat in the audience, crunching peanuts and laughing that unmistakable laugh.

A-hyuck! Later that same year he was reinvented as a younger fella and rechristened Goofy — but us fans know his true original name.

Since
1932!
Goofy / Dippy Dawg cartoon character

✦ THE DEBUT ✦
Dippy Dawg's very first appearance in Mickey's Revue, 1932

The Very First Appearance

This is Dippy Dawg as he looked on May 25, 1932 — his very first appearance in the Disney short Mickey's Revue.

Back then he was an old man with a white beard, a puffy tail, and no trousers — quite different from the Goofy we know today! He sat in the audience crunching peanuts and laughing that now-famous laugh.

This original black & white image captures a true piece of animation history.

First Appearance
Mickey's Revue · 1932

✦ THE GALLERY ✦

✦ FUN FACTS ✦

Things You Oughta Know

01

His original name was Dippy Dawg, coined by Disney artist Frank Webb when the character debuted in 1932.

02

That legendary laugh — A-hyuck! — was provided by voice actor Pinto Colvig from the very beginning.

03

Two of Goofy's shorts were Oscar-nominated: How to Play Football (1944) and Aquamania (1961).

04

In the 1950s he played a character called George Geef — but full name may be G.G. "Goofy" Goof.

05

He's one of Mickey's oldest pals, forming a comedy trio with Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck throughout the 1930s.

06

His most beloved TV run was Goof Troop (1992–93), where he starred as a single dad raising son Max.


✦ FEATURED ✦
Large Goofy illustration

🐾 The one, the only — Dippy Dawg in all his glory! 🐾


✦ WATCH IT ✦

See Dippy Dawg in Action!

Watch the 1932 short Mickey's Revue — the very cartoon where Dippy Dawg made his world debut. Listen for that famous laugh!

Watch Mickey's Revue (1932) on Internet Archive