A Goofy Movie

The film features the characters from The Disney Afternoon television series Goof Troop but is not canon to the series. It can also be considered a road film.
The film's plot revolves around the father-son relationship between Goofy and Max as they struggle to find common ground despite Max's persistence in having his own life and winning the girl of his dreams.

A direct-to-video sequel, titled An Extremely Goofy Movie, was released in 2000.

Plot
It is the last day of the school term for Goofy's teenaged son Max, who has a plan to shed his "Goof" label and impress his crush, Roxanne. Max and his two friends PJ and Bobby hijack the auditorium stage in the middle of Principal Mazur's speech, creating a small concert where Max performs while costumed as Powerline, a famous pop superstar.

The performance succeeds in making Max a school celebrity, but Mazur puts it to a halt and the trio of friends are sent to his office.
While waiting outside Mazur's office, Roxanne talks to Max and they both agree to go together to a party that Roxanne's friend and student body president, Stacey, is holding to watch Powerline's latest concert on pay-per-view. Unknown to Max, Mazur calls Goofy, whereupon he reports Max's actions as "dressed as a gang member, your son caused the entire student body to break into a riotous frenzy." Believing that Max is exhibiting behavior that will lead him to a life of criminality ending in the electric chair, Goofy decides it is time re-establish his relationship with his son, which has drifted apart over the years.
Goofy decides to take Max on a fishing trip to Lake Destiny in Idaho, on the same route he and his father took years before.

David Lynch's A Goofy Movie

A GooFy Movie Trailer

Max tries to dissuade his father, but is shoved into the family car, a yellow AMC Pacer Wagon, and the holiday begins, but not before Max visits Roxanne at her house to tell her the news. When Roxanne disappointedly mentions possibly finding someone else to go with to the party, Max quickly creates a lie claiming he and Goofy are going to the Powerline concert in Los Angeles and will be on stage with Powerline.

Goofy and Max head out on their uneasy road trip, but it is not incredibly fun as Goofy hoped.
Max is humiliated at Lester's Possum Park, having an opossum leap down his pants and then dragged into a country dance by Goofy. They also watch an out-of-date country folk jamboree of animatronic possums (parodying The Country Bear Jamboree); are chased by Bigfoot during a fishing practice session involving Goofy's Perfect Cast technique; unexpectedly run into Pete and PJ; and Max even changes the road map in the direction of Los Angeles.

Goofy later discovers this when Pete eavesdrops on a conversation between Max and PJ.
Goofy and Max later approach a highway junction, left goes to Los Angeles, right to Idaho. Max is chased by a security guard up onto the stage's lights, but Max crashes down onto the stage between Goofy and Powerline.

Stand Out (A Goofy Movie)

A Goofy Movie Music Video - American Idiot

The three break into dance, doing the Perfect Cast fishing technique as a dance style. Roxanne, Stacey, PJ, Pete, Bobby, and others watch the concert from various televisions.

The next day, Goofy and Max pull up outside Roxanne's house in the remains of the car. Max reveals to Roxanne he lied to her about mostly everything but she instantly forgives him, revealing herself she has liked him for a long time, ever since he first laughed the classic "Ahyuck" which he was embarrassed about before.

Goofy's car blows up and he flies through the air, crashing through the roof of Roxanne's house where Max introduces him to Roxanne.
Voice cast
Bill Farmer - Goofy
Jason Marsden - Max (speaking)
Aaron Lohr - Max (singing)
Rob Paulsen - PJ
Jim Cummings - Pete
Kellie Martin - Roxanne
Pauly Shore - Robert "Bobby" Zimmeruski (uncredited)
Jenna von Oÿ - Stacey
Wallace Shawn - Principal Mazur
Tevin Campbell - Powerline
Julie Brown - Lisa
Joey Lawrence - Chad
Frank Welker - Bigfoot
Wayne Allwine - Mickey Mouse

Songs in film
Musical numbers
"After Today" (Jack Feldman, Tom Snow) - Max and Chorus
"Stand Out" (Patrick DeRemer, Roy Freeland) - Powerline
"On the Open Road" (Feldman, Snow) - Goofy, Max, and Chorus
"Lester's Possum Park" (Randy Petersen, Kevin Quinn) - Lester and his Possum Pals
"Nobody Else But You" (Feldman, Snow) - Goofy and Max
"I 2 I" (DeRemer, Freeland) - Powerline

Additional songs featured in film
"High Hopes" (Sammy Cahn & Jimmy Van Heusen)) - Rick Logan (cover reocrded for the film of a 1959 Frank Sinatra song)
"Stayin' Alive" (Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, Maurice Gibb) - The Bee Gees (hit 1977 song from Saturday Night Fever)

Soundtrack album tracklisting
The soundtrack album for A Goofy Movie was released by Walt Disney Records in 1995.
I 2 I - Tevin Campbell featuring Rosie Gaines
"After Today" - Aaron Lohr and Chorus
"Stand Out" - Tevin Campbell
"On the Open Road" - Bill Farmer, Aaron Lohr, and Chorus
"Lester's Possum Park" - Kevin Quinn
"Nobody Else But You" - Bill Farmer and Aaron Lohr
"Opening Fanfare/Max's Dream" (Score)
"Deep Sludge" (Score)
"Bigfoot" (Score)
"Hi Dad Soup" (Score)
"Runaway Car" (Score)
"Junction" (Score)
"The Waterfall!/The Truth" (Score)

Production and follow-ups
The main characters of this film, specifically Goofy, Max Goof, Pete and P.J., are based on their incarnations in the Goof Troop television show, albeit slightly older. In the television series, Max was a middle school student, but in this film he has is portrayed as an older teenager.

A Goofy Movie: Stand Out + Eye To Eye

Tevin Campbell (Powerline)- I 2 I (A Goofy Movie Soundtrack)

However, other characters that had been established in Goof Troop do not appear in this film, such as Pete's wife Peg, his daughter Pistol, Waffles and Chainsaw. Goofy and Pete retain their classic looks from the 1940s cartoons as opposed to the looks that they had in the 1950s cartoons and Goof Troop.
Although based upon a Disney TV series, production on A Goofy Movie was handled by Walt Disney Feature Animation instead of Walt Disney Television Animation.

The sequel takes place some time after this film, involving Max's freshman year in college. and Bobby, but most notable is that Roxanne, Max's love interest, is absent from the sequel and not referenced at all.

However, Roxanne did appear in the television series, House of Mouse (specifically the episode "Max's Embarrassing Date"), where she was voiced by Grey DeLisle instead of Kellie Martin.
Release
The film was first released on VHS home video on September 6, 1995. When the film premiered for the first time ever on Toon Disney HD on June 2, 2008 and on Disney Channel HD on June 10, 2008 (with an afternoon repeat on June 11, 2008), it was in the standard-definition format instead of the high-definition format.
Reception
A Goofy Movie was a fairly successful film, and was nominated for "Best Animated Feature" in the production categories and "Best Production Design", "Best Storyboarding", "Best Music", and "Best Animation" in the individual categories at the 23rd Annie Awards. It grossed $35,348,597 at the U.S.