It's a big time in Max's life. He's college bound with his friends and finally free of his embarrassing father as he strives to be a top contender for the X-Games. Unfortunately, Goofy loses his job and learns that he cannot get another job without a college degree. To his son's mortification, Goofy decides to join him in his campus to get that degree. Desperate to distract his father, Max talks him into joining the competing Gamma Fraternity team and introduces him to a wonderful librarian who shares his nostalgic love for 1970's pastimes. Unfortunately, things do not go according to plan as events put this father-son relationship to the test.
AMAZON.COM REVIEWS FOR AN EXTREMELY GOOFY MOVIE (2000) (V): Goofy's second feature opens with the big dog wistfully sending his teenage son Max off to his freshman year of college. In short order, daydreaming Dad is fired and learns he's not employable without finishinghis degree at--you guessed it--the same university his beloved "Maxie" attends. Soon the eager father is embarrassing the heck out of his son and curbing his independence. At the same time, Max and his skateboardingbuddies form an extreme sports team, challenging the snooty fraternity teamcaptained by Bradley Uppercrust III, who doesn't grasp the concept of fair play. Whenthings get rough, Goofy saves the day--and finds true love with a librarianwho shares his '70s-era nostalgia. Any excuse to put Goofy in an afro wigand "Knock on Wood" and "Shake Your Groove Thing" on the soundtrack! The 73-minute story is serviceable and the moral commendable (integrity wins inthe end). Ages 3 and up will enjoy the antics, but a lot of the (harmless) college jokes are aimed at adults. --Kimberly Heinrichs
AWARDS FOR AN EXTREMELY GOOFY MOVIE (2000) (V):
- Annie Awards
2000
Won
Annie
Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Home Video Production
Nominated
Annie
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting by a Male Performer in an Animated Feature Production
Bill Farmer
As the voice of Goofy.