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The Mighty Ducks

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Disney media franchise about a junior ice hockey team
This article is about the media franchise. For the first film, seeThe Mighty Ducks (film). For the animated series, seeMighty Ducks: The Animated Series. For other uses, seeMighty Ducks (disambiguation).

The Mighty Ducks
Created bySteven Brill
Original workThe Mighty Ducks
OwnerThe Walt Disney Company
Years1992–present
Films and television
Film(s)
Television seriesThe Mighty Ducks: Game Changers (2021–2022)
Animated seriesMighty Ducks: The Animated Series (1996–1997)
Miscellaneous
Professional ice hockey teamMighty Ducks of Anaheim (1993–2006)*
* Today known as the Anaheim Ducks, which are no longer owned by Disney.

The Mighty Ducks is an Americanmedia franchise. It features a trilogy of live-action films released in the 1990s byWalt Disney Pictures and a live-actionsequel television series, as well as ananimatedtelevision series byWalt Disney Television Animation anda real-world hockey team in theNational Hockey League. The movies revolve around aTwin Citiesice hockey team, composed of young players that stick together throughout various challenges. Despite negative reviews from film critics, the trilogy's commercial success paved the way for the franchise's expansion.

The franchise has various releases in other media, including theme park and hotel attractions.

Film

[edit]
FilmU.S.
release date
DirectorScreenwriter(s)Story byProducers
The Mighty DucksOctober 2, 1992 (1992-10-02)Stephen HerekSteven BrillJon Avnet andJordan Kerner
D2: The Mighty DucksMarch 25, 1994 (1994-03-25)Sam Weisman
D3: The Mighty DucksOctober 4, 1996 (1996-10-04)Robert LiebermanSteven Brill & Jim BurnsteinKenneth Johnson & Jim Burnstein

The Mighty Ducks (1992)

[edit]
Main article:The Mighty Ducks (film)
The Mighty Ducks film trilogy home release cover art.

After being pulled over for drunk driving,Minneapolis-based attorney Gordon Bombay is sentenced to 500 hours of community service, coaching youth hockey. There he meets the District 5 peewee hockey team perennial losers who finish at the bottom of the league standings year after year. They are shut out every game and lose by at least five goals. The players learn Bombay was once a player for the Hawks and the team in the same league but left hockey because of the embarrassment that followed after a failed attempt at a penalty shot at the end of regulation causing them to lose in overtime costing them a peewee championship. (The only year that the Hawks ever lost.) With the help of Coach Bombay and a desperately needed infusion of cash and equipment from Bombay's law firm, the players learn the fundamentals of the sport. Soon enough the District 5 team now christened the Ducks after Bombay's employer Gerald Ducksworth start winning games and manage to make the playoffs, reaching the finals and adding new player Adam Banks, an ex-Hawk who is a talented player and an asset for the Ducks. Bombay faces the Hawks, the team he grew up playing for still led by Jack Reilly, the same coach Bombay played for. Fittingly, the Ducks win the title game on a penalty shot by Bombay's protege Charlie. The movie was released in the UK, Australia and South Africa as Champions. It was directed byStephen Herek.

D2: The Mighty Ducks (1994)

[edit]
Main article:D2: The Mighty Ducks

Inspired by his own players, Bombay decides to try out in the hockey minor leagues and becomes the star player for the fictional Minnehaha Waves, with an easy pathway to the NHL. After a career-ending knee injury, he is offered a chance to coach a team representing the United States in the JuniorGoodwill Games. For this, he reunites most of his Ducks(while 5 of them have moved away) and introduces them to five new players from across the country to form Team USA. While they win several early games, the lure of celebrity eventually becomes a distraction to both Bombay and the players, and reality kicks in when they lose against Team Iceland in an embarrassing defeat. Frustrated, Bombay drives his players even harder, yet Team USA continues to suffer, until they come across a street hockey team who teaches them how to play like "the real Team USA". New player Russ Tyler (Kenan Thompson), who earlier heckled Team USA during its matches, is recruited into the roster. Bombay realizes the most important thing is to have fun and after a change in attitude, the Ducks redeem themselves by working up the playoff ladder to meet Team Iceland in the finals. Team USA proves to be a match for Iceland, but the game ends in a tie, resulting in a shootout which - due to fast glove of new goalie Julie Gaffney - Team USA ends up winning the championship. They win the trophy.

D3: The Mighty Ducks (1996)

[edit]
Main article:D3: The Mighty Ducks

The movie shifts focus from Bombay to protégé Charlie Conway (Joshua Jackson). After their victory at the Junior Goodwill Games, Charlie and his teammates are awarded scholarships to Eden Hall Academy (a fictitious name from crossing Southwestern suburbEden Prairie,Cretin-Derham Hall, andSaint Thomas Academy), a prestigious Minnesota high school Bombay attended. Their arrival is met with hostility from the varsity team (mainly consisting of players who are members of rich families, whose younger siblings were cut from the junior varsity team to make room for the Ducks), as well as Bombay's hand-picked successor, Ted Orion (Jeffrey Nordling), whose emphasis on defensive two-way hockey irks Charlie. Not wanting to be on a team led by Orion, who he believes to be a washed-up former professional player, Charlie leaves the team, but rejoins as he learns the truth about Orion from Bombay. Charlie and Orion quickly bond in time for the JV-Varsity Showdown, which Adam Banks (Vincent LaRusso), uses to get back onto the JV team after being scorned on for making the Varsity team. Thanks in large part to the work of Charlie, the Ducks win on a shorthanded goal in the dying seconds of the game from unlikely goal scorer Greg Goldberg (who is converted from goalie to rejoin the JV defenseman).

Television

[edit]
SeriesSeasonEpisodesOriginally released
First releasedLast releasedNetwork
Mighty Ducks: The Animated Series126September 6, 1996 (1996-9-6)January 17, 1997 (1997-1-17)ABC
The Mighty Ducks: Game Changers110March 26, 2021 (2021-3-26)May 28, 2021 (2021-5-28)Disney+
210September 28, 2022 (2022-9-28)November 30, 2022 (2022-11-30)

Animation

[edit]
Main article:Mighty Ducks: The Animated Series

Mighty Ducks: The Animated Series, aired on theAmerican Broadcasting Company for one season consisting of 26 episodes, from 1996–1997. Created in a collaboration betweenMarty Isenberg,Robert N. Skir, andDavid Wise, the show ran regularly duringThe Disney Afternoon block. The series takes place in a futuristic alternateanthropomorphic-universe and follows the adventures of humanoid-duck superheroes.

The series theme song, written by Carl Swander Johnson, was performed byMickey Thomas ofJefferson Starship andStarship fame.

Live-action

[edit]
Main article:The Mighty Ducks: Game Changers

A live-action television series based on the original films was in the early stages of development atABC Signature Studios, with screenwriterSteven Brill and producerJordan Kerner being attached to the series.[1]The Mighty Ducks: Game Changers was released forDisney+streaming service.[2]

The plot centers around a 13-year-old boy - whose mother helps him assemble a new team, find a coach and build a rink where they can play - when he gets kicked off the junior division of the Mighty Ducks hockey team.Emilio Estevez reprised his role as Coach Gordon Bombay in the series.[3][4][5] The series premiered on March 26, 2021,[6][7] running for 2 seasons.

Main cast and characters

[edit]
Character
The Mighty DucksD2:
The Mighty Ducks
D3:
The Mighty Ducks
Mighty Ducks:
The Animated Series
The Mighty Ducks:
Game Changers
Season 1Season 2
1992199419961996 – 199720212022
Coach
Gordon Bombay
Emilio Estevez Emilio Estevez 
Coach
Ted Orion
 Jeffrey Nordling 
Coach
Alex Morrow
 Lauren Graham
Charlie ConwayJoshua Jackson 
Guy GermaineGarette Ratliff Henson Garette Ratliff Henson 
Connie "the Velvet Hammer" MoreauMarguerite Moreau Marguerite Moreau 
Fulton ReedElden Henson Elden Henson 
Lester AvermanMatt Doherty Matt Doherty 
Greg GoldbergShaun Weiss 
Adam "Cake Eater" BanksVincent Larusso Vincent Larusso 
Terry HallJussie Smollett 
Tommy DuncanDanny Tamberelli 
Tammy DuncanJane Plank 
Dave KarpAaron Schwartz 
Peter MarkJ.D. Daniels 
Jesse HallBrandon Quintin Adams 
Casey ConwayHeidi Kling Heidi Kling 
HansJoss Ackland Joss Ackland 
Jan Jan Rubeš 
Julie "The Cat" Gaffney Colombe Jacobsen 
Dwayne Robertson Ty O'Neal 
Ken "Little Bash Brother" Wu Justin Wong Justin Wong 
Dean Portman Aaron Lohr 
Luis Mendoza Mike Vitar 
Russell "Russ" Tyler Kenan Thompson 
Wildwing Flashblade Ian Ziering 
Nosedive Flashblade Steve Mackall 
Duke L'Orange Jeff Bennett 
Mallory McMallard Jennifer Hale 
Tanya Vanderflock April Winchell 
Check "Grin" Hardwing Brad Garrett 
Canard Thunderbeak Townsend Coleman 
Evan Morrow Brady Noon
Nick Ganz Maxwell Simkins
Sofi Hanson-Bhatt Swayam Bhatia
Maya Kasper Taegen Burns
Jordan "Koob" Koobler Luke Islam
Adib "Sam" Samitar De'Jon Watts
Lauren Gibby Bella Higginbotham 
Logan LaRue Kiefer O'Reilly 
Daryl "Coach T" Tingman Dylan Playfair
Stephanie Reddick Julee Cerda 
Colin Cole Josh Duhamel
Jace Cole Naveen Paddock
NHL cameos

Each movie showcases a cameo appearance byNational Hockey League players:

Cam Fowler; appears in the series finale and gives the Mighty Ducks team the then unreleased Reverse Retro jerseys for their game.

Fictional team roster

[edit]

The following is the roster of the fictional players for the team.[8] Provided are their jersey numbers, playing positions and indication of their appearances in movies and television series.

No.PlayerHometownPositionD1D2D3GC
00Guy GermaineSt. Paul, MinnesotaFcheckYcheckYcheckYcheckY
1Terry HallMinneapolisFcheckY☒N☒N☒N
2Tommy DuncanMinneapolisDcheckY☒N☒N☒N
4Lester AvermanBrooklyn Park, MinnesotaFcheckYcheckYcheckYcheckY
5Tammy DuncanMinneapolisFcheckY☒N☒N☒N
6Julie GaffneyBangor, MaineG☒NcheckYcheckY☒N
7Dwayne RobertsonAustin, TexasF☒NcheckYcheckY☒N
9Jesse HallMinneapolisFcheckYcheckY☒N☒N
11Dave KarpMinneapolisDcheckY☒N☒N☒N
16Ken WuSan FranciscoF☒NcheckYcheckYcheckY
18Connie MoreauMinneapolisFcheckYcheckYcheckYcheckY
21Dean PortmanChicagoD☒NcheckYcheckYcheckY
22Luis MendozaMiamiF☒NcheckYcheckY☒N
24Peter MarkMinneapolisDcheckY☒N☒N☒N
33Greg GoldbergPhiladelphiaG/DcheckYcheckYcheckY☒N
44Fulton ReedStillwater, MinnesotaD/FcheckYcheckYcheckYcheckY
56Russ TylerLos AngelesD☒NcheckYcheckY☒N
96Team Captain
Charlie Conway
MinneapolisFcheckYcheckYcheckY☒N
99Adam BanksEdina, MinnesotaFcheckYcheckYcheckYcheckY

Additional production and crew details

[edit]
FilmCrew/Detail
ComposerCinematographerEditor(s)Production
companies
Distributing
company
Running time
The Mighty DucksDavid NewmanThomas Del RuthLarry Brock &John F. LinkWalt Disney Pictures,
Avnet/Kerner Productions,
Touchwood Pacific Partners 1
Buena Vista Pictures Distribution1hr 44mins
D2:
The Mighty Ducks
J. A. C. RedfordMark IrwinJohn F. Link & Eric SearsWalt Disney Pictures,
Avnet/Kerner Productions
Buena Vista Pictures1hr 46mins
D3:
The Mighty Ducks
David HenningsPatrick Lussier1hr 44mins

Reception

[edit]

Box office performance

[edit]
FilmBox office grossBox office rankingBudgetRef.
North AmericaOther territoriesWorldwideAll time
North America
All time
worldwide
The Mighty Ducks$50,752,337not available$50,752,337#1,702#2,715$10,000,000[9][10]
D2: The Mighty Ducks$45,604,206not available$45,604,206#1,890#2,933not available[11]
D3: The Mighty Ducks$22,936,273not available$22,936,273#3,308#4,537not available[12]
Total$119,292,816x̄ #2,300[a]x̄ #3,395

Critical and public response

[edit]
FilmRotten TomatoesMetacriticCinemaScore[13]
The Mighty Ducks24% (30 reviews)[14]46/100 (18 reviews)[15]A
D2: The Mighty Ducks20% (15 reviews)[16]A
D3: The Mighty Ducks20% (15 reviews)[17]A-

Legacy

[edit]

The Mighty Ducks series has become acult classic.[18][19][20] Several professional athletes have expressed their appreciation for the series, withNFLArizona Cardinals'J.J. Watt andMLBPhiladelphia Phillies'Bryce Harper among the trilogy's fans.[21][22]

NHL team

[edit]
Further information:Anaheim Ducks

Following the financial success of the first film, the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim hockey team were founded in 1993, byThe Walt Disney Company. The franchise was accepted by theNHL in December 1992, with an entrance fee of $50 million.[23] Additionally, a brand-new arena,Anaheim Arena, was constructed for the team, located a short distance east ofDisneyland. The team's name was derived from the first film.[24]Philadelphia-arena management specialistTony Tavares was appointed as the team president, whileJack Ferreira, became the Mighty Ducks'general manager.[24][25]

Ron Wilson was selected to be the firsthead coach in the team's history.[26] During the1993 NHL Entry Draft, the Mighty Ducks drafted as their fourth overall pickPaul Kariya, who would be the face of the franchise for years.[27] The initial roster had the lowest payroll in the NHL at only $7.9 million.[28]

Under the leadership ofteam captainTroy Loney, the team finished the season at 33–46–5, a record-breaking number of wins for an expansion team. The Mighty Ducks sold out 27 of 41 home games and filled the Arrowhead Pond to 98.9% of its season capacity. Licensed merchandise shot to number one in sales among all NHL clubs.[29] This was aided by the team's merchandise presence inDisney's theme parks andDisney Stores.[30] The Walt Disney Company sold the franchise in 2005 toHenry and Susan Samueli, who along with then-general managerBrian Burke, changed the name of the team to the Anaheim Ducks before the2006–07 season. That season, the teamwon its firstStanley Cup.

Season statistics

[edit]
Further information:List of Anaheim Ducks seasons
Key of colors and symbols
Color/symbolExplanation
Conference champions
Year by year listing of all seasons played by the Anaheim Ducks under Disney ownership
NHL SeasonDucks seasonConferenceDivisionRegular season[31][32]Postseason
CFDFGPWLTOTPtsGFGAGPWLGFGAResult
Mighty Ducks of Anaheim
1993–94[a]1993–94[b]WesternPacific9th4th843346571229251Did not qualify
1994–95[c]1994–95WesternPacific12th6th481627537125164Did not qualify
1995–961995–96WesternPacific9th4th823539878234247Did not qualify
1996–971996–97WesternPacific4th2nd823633138524323311472530WonConference Quarterfinals vs.Phoenix Coyotes, 4–3
Lost Conference Semifinals vs.Detroit Red Wings, 0–4[33]
1997–981997–98WesternPacific12th6th8226431365205261Did not qualify
1998–991998–99WesternPacific6th3rd8235341383215206404617LostConference Quarterfinals vs. Detroit Red Wings, 0–4[34]
1999–20001999–2000WesternPacific9th5th823433123[d]83217227Did not qualify
2000–012000–01WesternPacific15th5th82254111566188245Did not qualify
2001–022001–02WesternPacific13th5th8229428369175198Did not qualify
2002–032002–03Western‡Pacific7th2nd8240279695203193211564540WonConference Quarterfinals vs. Detroit Red Wings, 4–0
Won Conference Semifinals vs.Dallas Stars, 4–2
Won Conference Finals vs.Minnesota Wild, 4–0
LostStanley Cup Finals vs.New Jersey Devils, 3–4[35]
2003–042003–04WesternPacific12th4th82293510876184213Did not qualify
2004–05[e]2004–05WesternPacificNo playoffs due to lockout
2005–062005–06WesternPacific6th3rd824327[f]129825422916974636WonConference Quarterfinals vs.Calgary Flames, 4–3
Won Conference Semifinals vs.Colorado Avalanche, 4–0
Lost Conference Finals vs.Edmonton Oilers, 1–4[36]

In other media

[edit]

Video game

[edit]

An electronic, handheldLCD game titled,Mighty Ducks and based on theanimated series of the same name, was released in 1996. The game was developed, created, and released byTiger Electronics.

Theme park attractions

[edit]

Mighty Ducks: Pinball Slam

[edit]
Further information:DisneyQuest

At the now-defunct DisneyQuest locations,Mighty Ducks: Pinball Slam featured as one of thetheme park attractions. Opened byDisney Regional Entertainment (which was a subsidiary ofWalt Disney Parks and Resorts), the line of limited, smaller-scaled locations included a number of indoor interactive rides and activities. The concept was short-lived and though there were meant to be various locations in numerous cities, the company ultimately opened two locations.

The ride itself allowed the audience to "become" a pinball in a gigantic projected pinball game; by rocking their "duck" back and forth, up to twelve players at a time control their corresponding pinball on the screen, attempting to collect the most points throughout the duration of the ride.

Disney's All-Star Movies Resort

[edit]
Further information:Disney's All-Star Movies Resort

Disney's All-Star Movies Resort, a "value" resort hotel located at theWalt Disney World Resort, features aMighty Ducks-themed section and swimming pool.

Podcast

[edit]

A podcast channel dedicated to the trilogy titledThe Quack Attack, has over 200 episodes dedicated to the topic.[37]

Home media

[edit]

The trilogy of films were released in a collection set on DVD and Blu-ray on September 2, 2002 and May 23, 2017, respectively.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^x̄ represents the calculated average of the three theatrical films.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Goldberg, Lesley (January 22, 2018)."'Mighty Ducks' TV Series in the Works (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. RetrievedJanuary 24, 2018.
  2. ^"Disney Planning Another 'Muppets' Reboot for Its Streaming Service (Exclusive)".Hollywood Reporter.
  3. ^Will Thorne (February 13, 2020)."Emilio Estevez to Reprise 'Mighty Ducks' Role for Disney Plus Series". Variety. RetrievedAugust 15, 2020.
  4. ^Fisher, Jacob (November 6, 2019)."'The Mighty Ducks' Reboot Series In Development At Disney+ (EXCLUSIVE)".DiscussingFilm.
  5. ^Collier Jennings (August 15, 2020)."Mighty Ducks Disney+ Series Gets the Greenlight to Start Production".cbr.com. RetrievedAugust 15, 2020.
  6. ^Erik Pedersen (January 28, 2021)."'The Mighty Ducks: Game Changers': Teaser & Premiere Date For Disney+ Hockey Series".Deadline Hollywood. RetrievedJanuary 28, 2021.
  7. ^Denise Petski (August 2, 2021)."'The Mighty Ducks: Game Changers' Renewed For Season 2 At Disney+".Deadline Hollywood. RetrievedAugust 2, 2021.
  8. ^"THE DUCKS". RetrievedOctober 4, 2014.
  9. ^"Mighty Ducks Franchise Box Office History".The Numbers.
  10. ^"The Mighty Ducks (1992) - Financial Information".The Numbers.
  11. ^"D2: The Mighty Ducks (1994) - Financial Information".The Numbers.
  12. ^"D3: The Mighty Ducks (1996) - Financial Information".The Numbers.
  13. ^"CinemaScore".CinemaScore.Archived from the original on April 13, 2022. RetrievedApril 14, 2022.
  14. ^"The Mighty Ducks (1992)".Rotten Tomatoes.
  15. ^"The Mighty Ducks" – via www.metacritic.com.
  16. ^"D2: The Mighty Ducks (1994)".Rotten Tomatoes.
  17. ^"D3: The Mighty Ducks (1996)".Rotten Tomatoes.
  18. ^"'Mighty Ducks' Reunion: Hockey Movie's Cast Re-Creates the Flying V, Guy Gets to Kiss Connie".The Hollywood Reporter. September 22, 2014.
  19. ^"Quack, Quack, Quack: An Oral History of the Mighty Ducks Trilogy". June 9, 2014.
  20. ^"Disney: 25 Secrets About The Mighty Ducks That Make Us Quack".TheGamer. April 26, 2018.
  21. ^"Instagram post by JJ Watt • Jun 3, 2014 at 8:47pm UTC".Instagram. Archived fromthe original on December 23, 2021. RetrievedMarch 25, 2017.
  22. ^"Instagram post by Bryce Harper • Dec 25, 2015 at 6:58pm UTC".Instagram. Archived fromthe original on December 23, 2021. RetrievedMarch 25, 2017.
  23. ^NHL to add teams in Miami, Anaheim Huizenga, Disney high-profile owners,The New York Times
  24. ^abDisney Hopes 'Ducks' Make a Splash in O.C.,Los Angeles Times
  25. ^Norwood, Robyn (October 21, 2004)."Mighty Ducks Hire Ferreira as General Manager".Los Angeles Times. RetrievedMay 1, 2014.
  26. ^"Mighty Ducks fire Ron Wilson as coach". Canoe.ca. May 20, 1997. Archived from the original on June 16, 2013. RetrievedMay 1, 2014.
  27. ^"Former NHL player Paul Kariya announces retirement after post-concussion symptoms". ESPN. June 29, 2011. RetrievedMay 1, 2014.
  28. ^Penner, Mike (January 2, 1994)."1993: The Year in Review. The Mighty Ducks Steal the Show: Ducks: Diamond in a Rough Year".Los Angeles Times. RetrievedMay 1, 2014.
  29. ^Norwood, Robyn (August 16, 1996)."THE NHL: Epilogue: The Kings and Mighty Ducks Have at Least One Thing in Common-They Are Two of the 10 Teams That Managed Not to Qualify for the Stanley Cup Playoffs. Yet the Assessment of Their Seasons Says a Lot About the Teams-One That Surpasses All Expectations, and Another That Lived Up to None. :MIGHTY DUCKS: They Had to Climb a Matterhorn, but They Were a Real NHL Team".Los Angeles Times. RetrievedMay 1, 2014.
  30. ^Lebowitz, Larry (March 16, 1997)."The Wide (Disney) World of Sports".Sun-Sentinel. Archived fromthe original on March 5, 2014. RetrievedMay 1, 2014.
  31. ^"Anaheim Ducks Statistics and History". The Internet Hockey Database. RetrievedApril 30, 2016.
  32. ^"Anaheim Ducks Franchise Index".Hockey-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. RetrievedApril 30, 2016.
  33. ^"1997 NHL Playoff Summary".Hockey-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. RetrievedApril 30, 2016.
  34. ^"1999 NHL Playoff Summary".Hockey-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. RetrievedApril 30, 2016.
  35. ^"2003 NHL Playoff Summary".Hockey-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. RetrievedApril 30, 2016.
  36. ^"2006 NHL Playoff Summary".Hockey-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. RetrievedApril 30, 2016.
  37. ^"The Quack Attack Podcast - The definitive Mighty Ducks podcast".The Quack Attack Podcast. RetrievedMarch 25, 2017.
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