Daisy kisses Donald in happiness and joy when they are reunited and the duck couple walk out of the ark hand-in-hand admiring their new home. ===Non-theatrical appearances=== Daisy appeared in the direct-to-video films Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas, Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas, and The Three Musketeers. ==In comics== According to the unofficial timeline of Don Rosa, Daisy was born in 1920.
The page was illustrated by Thomas "Tom" Wood (1870s – October 4, 1940) who was head of the Walt Disney Studios' publicity department from 1933 until his death.
Daisy was voiced by Russi Taylor in Fantasia 2000, although she had no lines, just a scream. ==Donna Duck== According to some sources, Daisy was introduced in 1937 as Donna Duck, yet there is conflicting evidence as to whether Donna was an early version of Daisy or a separate character entirely. Donna made her sole animated appearance in the short film Don Donald (1937), directed by Ben Sharpsteen.
In 1999, Walt Disney Company released a collector's pin as part of their "Countdown to the Millennium" pin series, which reads "Daisy Duck debuts as Donna Duck 1937." In 1951, the character of Donna was retconned in a newspaper comic strip where she appeared as a separate character from Daisy and as an unwitting rival for Donald's affections. ==History== Daisy debuted in theatrical animation and has appeared in a total of 15 films.
She first appeared in a one-page illustration titled "Don Donald" and published in Good Housekeeping #3701 (January 1937).
She made a brief appearance in the "Donald and Donna" comic strip published in Mickey Mouse Weekly from May 15 to August 21, 1937.
Daisy Duck is a cartoon character created in 1940 by The Walt Disney Company.
She appeared in 11 short films between 1940 and 1954, and far later in Mickey's Christmas Carol (1983) and Fantasia 2000 (1999).
Duck Steps Out (June 7, 1940).
The page was illustrated by Thomas "Tom" Wood (1870s – October 4, 1940) who was head of the Walt Disney Studios' publicity department from 1933 until his death.
Ward. Daisy made her first comics appearance on November 4, 1940.
Like her precursor, she was initially voiced by Clarence Nash, but later had a more ladylike voice. The short stands out among other Donald shorts of the period for its use of modern music and surreal situations throughout. ===Disney shorts: 1941–1947=== One year following her introduction in Mr.
36 (September 1943), wherein Huey, Dewey, and Louie ask her to lend them an old fur coat.
Blondell would voice Daisy in a further four shorts between 1945 and 1947, with her last being Donald's Dilemma (1947).
The film also marked the first time Daisy appeared in an Academy Award nominated film (Best Animated Short). Later that same year Daisy appeared again in Cured Duck (October 26, 1945).
There is a continuation regarding her temper at one episode in Mickey Mouse Works where she and Donald have a date in a restaurant wherein they both end up with a bad temper. Their relationship problems were also focused on in Donald's Double Trouble (June 28, 1946).
Barks did not use the character again until "Donald Tames His Temper" (January 1946) when Daisy demands that Donald learns to manage his anger as a New Year's resolution.
Donald has to agree but points early on that Daisy herself has the temper of a "wild-eyed wildcat". Her next appearance by Barks in "Biceps Blues" (June 1946) introduced a key concept to their relationship.
Blondell would voice Daisy in a further four shorts between 1945 and 1947, with her last being Donald's Dilemma (1947).
Daisy briefly appears in a non-speaking role in Donald's daydream, imagining how pleased she will be. Her next appearance in Sleepy Time Donald (May 9, 1947) involved Daisy attempting to rescue a sleepwalking Donald from wandering into danger.
Donald is loose in an urban environment and the humor results from the problems Daisy herself suffers while trying to keep him safe. ===First starring role=== Daisy was the protagonist of Donald's Dilemma (July 11, 1947).
This is considered a darkly humorous look at their relationship. ===Final Donald Duck shorts: 1948–1954=== Daisy also appears in Donald's Dream Voice (1948), where she encourages Donald to have faith in himself. 1950's Crazy Over Daisy features Donald going to Daisy's house for a date, and getting distracted by a fight with Chip 'n Dale.
Daisy failed to see that Susy's boyfriend is strong but otherwise not too gifted, whereas Donald is one who would go great lengths for her. Daisy continued to make frequent appearances in stories by Barks but the next important one for her development was "Wintertime Wager" (January 1948).
Their next joined meeting in "Gladstone Returns" (August 1948) has Donald and Gladstone competing in raising enough money for her charity effort. Their rivalry increased when "Donald's Love Letters" (December 1949) revealed that both cousins were romantically interested in Daisy.
Their next joined meeting in "Gladstone Returns" (August 1948) has Donald and Gladstone competing in raising enough money for her charity effort. Their rivalry increased when "Donald's Love Letters" (December 1949) revealed that both cousins were romantically interested in Daisy.
In the second story, Daisy has short, curly hair and a bow that is much smaller than usual. In the 1950s, Disney launched the series "Daisy Duck's Diary", where Daisy was given more of a leading role.
In 1999, Walt Disney Company released a collector's pin as part of their "Countdown to the Millennium" pin series, which reads "Daisy Duck debuts as Donna Duck 1937." In 1951, the character of Donna was retconned in a newspaper comic strip where she appeared as a separate character from Daisy and as an unwitting rival for Donald's affections. ==History== Daisy debuted in theatrical animation and has appeared in a total of 15 films.
Gladstone wins the turkey hunt but finds himself having dinner with an ugly woman who is the runner-up queen, as Daisy is incapacitated, and Donald is the one nursing her. Similarly, Daisy's precursor Donna and Daisy herself were featured together as rivals for Donald's affection in a newspaper strip published on August 7, 1951.
In her last appearance, on August 11, 1951, Donna had a fiancé, a caricature of Disney cartoonist Manuel Gonzales, establishing a distinction between her character and Daisy. In the comics, Daisy is also a member of a local gossip group called the "Chit-Chat Society", which plays bridge and sponsors charity fund-raisers.
She appeared in 11 short films between 1940 and 1954, and far later in Mickey's Christmas Carol (1983) and Fantasia 2000 (1999).
It was the only time in which Daisy's parents are seen. ===Later theatrical appearances=== In 1959, Daisy made a cameo in Donald in Mathmagic Land.
She had one in Brazil between 1986 and 1997, and a short-lived series in 2004 with republications of old stories. ===Super Daisy=== Since the early 1970s, Daisy has been featured as a crimefighter in Italian Disney comics.
When the Spirit finds Donald's mind to be too cluttered with "Antiquated Ideas", "Bungling", "False Concepts", "Superstitions", and "Confusion" there is a picture of her in the background that is signed "Love, Daisy." Daisy appeared in Mickey's Christmas Carol in 1983, playing the character Isabelle, the neglected love interest of a young Ebenezer Scrooge, played by Scrooge McDuck.
She had one in Brazil between 1986 and 1997, and a short-lived series in 2004 with republications of old stories. ===Super Daisy=== Since the early 1970s, Daisy has been featured as a crimefighter in Italian Disney comics.
Daisy was voiced by Patricia Parris in the film. In 1988 Daisy made a cameo appearance in Who Framed Roger Rabbit along with many other Disney characters. Daisy's most recent theatrical appearance was Fantasia 2000, released in late 1999.
She is an NPC character that walks around leaving comments about passing Toons. ==On television== In the 1996 television series Quack Pack, Daisy was presented as a much more liberated (and patient) woman than in her previous appearances, where she was employed as a television station reporter, with Donald as her cameraman.
She had one in Brazil between 1986 and 1997, and a short-lived series in 2004 with republications of old stories. ===Super Daisy=== Since the early 1970s, Daisy has been featured as a crimefighter in Italian Disney comics.
In 1998 Daisy was voiced by Diane Michelle in the anthology film The Spirit of Mickey.
She also wears a gold bangle and has a short ponytail, similar to the longer one seen in House of Mouse. ==Voice== Daisy Duck has been voiced by several different voice actors over the years, yet by far the most extensive work has been done by Tress MacNeille, who took on the role in 1999. Clarence Nash voiced Daisy in her debut in Mr.
In 1999, MacNeille took over as Daisy's full-time voice.
In 1999, Walt Disney Company released a collector's pin as part of their "Countdown to the Millennium" pin series, which reads "Daisy Duck debuts as Donna Duck 1937." In 1951, the character of Donna was retconned in a newspaper comic strip where she appeared as a separate character from Daisy and as an unwitting rival for Donald's affections. ==History== Daisy debuted in theatrical animation and has appeared in a total of 15 films.
Daisy was voiced by Patricia Parris in the film. In 1988 Daisy made a cameo appearance in Who Framed Roger Rabbit along with many other Disney characters. Daisy's most recent theatrical appearance was Fantasia 2000, released in late 1999.
This series, originally by such cartoonists as Dick Moores, Jack Bradbury, Tony Strobl and Carl Barks, have continued to the present day in Italy. Since 1999 Daisy, like Donald Duck has her own magazine in the Netherlands.
She appeared in 11 short films between 1940 and 1954, and far later in Mickey's Christmas Carol (1983) and Fantasia 2000 (1999).
Daisy was voiced by Russi Taylor in Fantasia 2000, although she had no lines, just a scream. ==Donna Duck== According to some sources, Daisy was introduced in 1937 as Donna Duck, yet there is conflicting evidence as to whether Donna was an early version of Daisy or a separate character entirely. Donna made her sole animated appearance in the short film Don Donald (1937), directed by Ben Sharpsteen.
After the classic shorts era, Daisy appeared in Mickey's Christmas Carol (1983) and Fantasia 2000 (1999) with another cameo in Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988). ===First appearance=== Daisy Duck in her familiar name and design first appeared in Mr.
Daisy was voiced by Patricia Parris in the film. In 1988 Daisy made a cameo appearance in Who Framed Roger Rabbit along with many other Disney characters. Daisy's most recent theatrical appearance was Fantasia 2000, released in late 1999.
She had one in Brazil between 1986 and 1997, and a short-lived series in 2004 with republications of old stories. ===Super Daisy=== Since the early 1970s, Daisy has been featured as a crimefighter in Italian Disney comics.
After Disney World expanded Fantasyland in 2012 Daisy became available for meet and greets at Pete's Silly Sideshow.
She is also a main character in the Minnie's Bow-Toons shorts and Mickey Mouse Mixed-Up Adventures. Daisy made her first appearance in the 2017 incarnation of DuckTales, "Louie's Eleven", with MacNeille once again providing her voice.
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