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       Donald 
        Fauntleroy Duck 
        The duck of cockiness, 
        quick temper, carelessness, and exhibitionism.  
         
        
         
          Donald Duck made his debut in June 9, 1934. He starred in a short colored 
          cartoon called "The Wise Little Hen". After his excellent role 
          in this film, the public's reactions were so grateful that Walt Disney 
          kept Donald Duck and made him starred in other films. Today Donald'S 
          movies are seen in 76 countries; his daily comic strips appear in 100 
          newspapers around the world; his comic books are published in 47 counteries, 
          and he is seen on television series. He also acts as host at all of 
          Walt Disney's amusement parks. 
          Whenever the corners of Donald's eyebrows begin to meet and his webbed 
          foot begins to stamp, most audiences awake in pleasant anticipation 
          of Donald's upcoming anger and roar. Never in motion pictures has there 
          been a character like Donald. He holds a personality of a funny rage. 
          His silly mistakes are one of the things that made Mickey so special. 
          Without the creation of Donald Duck, the fun of Mickey's corrections 
          wouldn't appear. 
          Donald Duck is the most versatile of all Disney characters. Given almost 
          any role, he will carry it off with honours. He is vain, cocky, and 
          boastful; loves to impose on other people and to nag on them. He will 
          also fly into rage when one shows a superior ability. Donald's naughtiness 
          and bad temper is what probably created his significant popularity among 
          adults than Mickey. Adults see in Donald a representation of their children. 
          He touches the core of grown-ups where it remain forever a child. 
            
       
       
         
            
        
         
          
          
          
        "It 
        is the constitutional privilege 
        "It is the constitutional privof every American 
        to become cultured 
        or to grow up like Donald Duck" 
        --Walt Disney 
        1954 
         
        
         
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