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Independence Day (India)
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"Fifteenth of August" redirects here. For other uses, see 15 August.
Independence Day of India
The national flag of India hoisted on the Red Fort in Delhi; hoisted flag is a common sight on public and private buildings on Independence Day.
Observed by
India
Type
National
Significance
Commemorates the independence of India
Celebrations
Flag Hoisting, parade, fireworks, Singing Patriotic Songs and the national anthem, Speech by the Prime Minister and President of India
Date
15 August
Next time
15 August 2018 (2018-08-15)
Frequency
Annual
Part of a series on the
History of India
Ancient[show]
Soanian, c. 500,000 BCE
Neolithic, c. 7600 – c. 3300 BCE
Indus Valley Civilization, c. 3300 – c. 1700 BCE
Post Indus Valley Period, c. 1700 – c. 1500 BCE
Vedic Civilization, c. 1500 – c. 500 BCE
Early Vedic Period
Rise of Śramaṇa movement
Later Vedic Period
Spread of Jainism - Parshvanatha
Spread of Jainism - Mahavira
Rise of Buddhism
Mahajanapadas, c. 500 – c. 345 BCE
Nanda Dynasty, c. 345 – c. 322 BCE
Classical[show]
Maurya Dynasty, c. 322 – c. 185 BCE
Shunga Dynasty, c. 185 – c. 75 BCE
Kanva Dynasty, c. 75 – c. 30 BCE
Kushan Dynasty, c. 30 - c. 230 CE
Satavahana Dynasty, c. 30 BCE - c. 220 CE
Gupta Dynasty, c. 200 - c. 550 CE
Early Medieval[show]
Chalukya Dynasty, c. 543 - c. 753 CE
Harsha's Dynasty, c. 606 CE - c. 647 CE
Karakota Dynasty, c. 724 - c. 760 CE
Arab Invasion, c. 738 CE
Tripartite Struggle, c. 760 - c. 973 CE
Gurjara-Pratihara Dynasty
Rastrakuta Dynasty
Pala Dynasty
Chola Dynasty, c. 848 - c. 1251 CE
2nd Chalukya Dynasty, c. 973 - c. 1187 CE
Late Medieval[show]
Delhi Sultanate, c. 1206 - c. 1526 CE
Slave Dynasty
Khilji Dynasty
Tugluq Dynasty
Sayyid Dynasty
Lodhi Dynasty
Pandyan Dynasty, c. 1251 - c. 1323 CE
Vijayanagara, c. 1336 - c. 1646 CE
Bengal Sultanate, c. 1342 - c. 1576 CE
Early Modern[show]
Mughal Dynasty, c. 1526 - c. 1540 CE
Suri Dynasty, c. 1540 - c. 1556 CE
Mughal Dynasty, c. 1556 - c. 1857 CE
Bengal Subah, c. 1576 - c. 1757 CE
Maratha Empire, c. 1674 - c. 1818 CE
Company Raj, c. 1757 - c. 1858 CE
Kingdom of Mysore, c. 1760 - c. 1799 CE
Sikh Empire, c. 1799 - c. 1849 CE
Modern[show]
The Great Rebellion, c. 1857 - c. 1858 CE
British Raj, c. 1858 - c. 1947 CE
Independence Movement
Independent India, c. 1947 CE - present
Related articles[show]
Timeline of Indian History
Dynasties in Indian History
Economic History
Demographic History
Linguistic History
Architectural History
Art History
Literary History
Philosophical History
History of Religion
Musical History
Education History
Coinage History
Science and Technology History
List of Inventions and Discoveries
Military History
Naval History
v
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Independence Day is annually celebrated on 15 August, as a national holiday in India commemorating the nation's independence from the United Kingdom on 15 August 1947, the UK Parliament passed the Indian Independence Act 1947 transferring legislative sovereignty to the Indian Constituent Assembly. India still retained King George VI as head of state until its transition to full republican constitution. India attained independence following the Independence Movement noted for largely nonviolent resistance and civil disobedience led by the Indian National Congress (INC). Independence coincided with the partition of India, in which the British India was divided along religious lines into the Dominions of India and Pakistan; the partition was accompanied by violent riots and mass casualties, and the displacement of nearly 15 million people due to religious violence. On 15 August 1947, the Prime Minister, Jawaharlal Nehru raised the Indian national flag above the Lahori Gate of the Red Fort in Delhi. On each subsequent Independence Day, the prime minister customarily raises the flag and gives an address to the nation.[1]
The holiday is observed throughout India with flag-hoisting ceremonies, parades and cultural events. There is a national holiday, and schools and government offices distribute sweets, but no official work is done.[2][3]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 Independence Day before Independence
1.2 Immediate background
1.3 Partition and independence
2 Celebration
2.1 Black Day
3 Security threats
4 In popular culture
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
History[edit]
Main article: Indian independence movement
European traders had established outposts in the Indian subcontinent by the 17th century. Through overwhelming military strength, the British East India company subdued local kingdoms and established themselves as the dominant force by the 18th century. Following the First War of Independence of 1857, the Government of India Act 1858 led the British Crown to assume direct control of India. In the decades following, civic society gradually emerged across India, most notably the Indian National Congress Party, formed in 1885.[4][5]:123 The period after World War I was marked by British reforms such as the Montague–Chelmsford Reforms, but it also witnessed the enactment of the repressive Rowlatt Act and calls for self-rule by Indian activists. The discontent of this period crystallised into nationwide non-violent movements of non-cooperation and civil disobedience, led by Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi.[5]:167
During the 1930 s, reform was gradually legislated by the British; Congress won victories in the resulting elections.[5]:195–197 The next decade was beset with political turmoil: Indian participation in World War II, the Congress' final push for non-cooperation, and an upsurge of Muslim nationalism led by the All-India Muslim League. The escalating political tension was capped by Independence in 1947. The jubilation was tempered by the bloody partition of the subcontinent into India and Pakistan.[5]:203
Independence Day before Independence[edit]
At the 1929 Lahore session of the Indian National Congress, the Purna Swaraj declaration, or "Declaration of the Independence of India" was promulgated,[6] and 15 August was declared as Independence Day.[6] The Congress called on people to pledge themselves to civil disobedience and "to carry out the Congress instructions issued from time to time" until India attained complete independence.[7] Celebration of such an Independence Day was envisioned to stoke nationalistic fervour among Indian citizens, and to force the British government to consider granting independence.[8]:19 The Congress observed 26 January as the Independence Day between 1930 and 1946.[9][10] The celebration was marked by meetings where the attendants took the "pledge of independence".[8]:19–20 Jawaharlal Nehru described in his autobiography that such meetings were peaceful, solemn, and "without any speeches or exhortation".[11] Gandhi envisaged that besides the meetings, the day would be spent "... in doing some constructive work, whether it is spinning, or service of 'untouchables,' or reunion of Hindus and Mussalmans, or prohibition work, or even all these together".[12] Following actual independence in 1947, the Constitution of India came into effect on and from 26 January 1950; since then 26 January is celebrated as Republic Day.
Immediate background[edit]
In 1946, the Labour government in Britain, its exchequer exhausted by the recently concluded World War II, realised that it had neither the mandate at home, the international support, nor the reliability of native forces for continuing to control an increasingly restless India.[5]:203[13][14][15] In February 1947, Prime Minister Clement Attlee announced that the British government would grant full self-governance to British India by June 1948 at the latest.[16]
The new viceroy, Lord Mountbatten, advanced the date for the transfer of power, believing the continuous contention between the Congress and the Muslim League might lead to a collapse of the interim government.[17] He chose the second anniversary of Japan's surrender in World War II, 15 August, as the date of power transfer.[17] The British government announced on 3 June 1947 that it had accepted the idea of partitioning British India into two states;[16] the successor governments would be given dominion status and would have an implicit right to secede from the British Commonwealth. The Indian Independence Act 1947 (10 & 11 Geo 6 c. 30) of the Parliament of the United Kingdom partitioned British India into the two new independent dominions of India and Pakistan (including what is now Bangladesh) with effect from 15 August 1947, and granted complete legislative authority upon the respective constituent assemblies of the new countries.[18] The Act received royal assent on 18 July 1947.
Partition and independence[edit]
08.30 a.m. Swearing in of governor general and ministers at
Government House
09.40 a.m. Procession of ministers to Constituent Assembly
09.50 a.m. State drive to Constituent Assembly
09.55 a.m. Royal salute to governor general
10.30 a.m. Hoisting of national flag at Constituent Assembly
10.35 a.m. State drive to Government House
06.00 p.m. Flag ceremony at India Gate
07.00 p.m. Illuminations
07.45 p.m. Fireworks display
08.45 p.m. Official dinner at Government House
10.15 p.m. Reception at Government office.
The day's programme for 15 August 1947[19]:7
Millions of Muslim, Sikh and Hindu refugees trekked the newly drawn borders in the months surrounding independence.[20] In Punjab, where the borders divided the Sikh regions in halves, massive bloodshed followed; in Bengal and Bihar, where Mahatma Gandhi's presence assuaged communal tempers, the violence was mitigated. In all, between 250,000 and 1,000,000 people on both sides of the new borders died in the violence.[21] While the entire nation was celebrating the Independence Day, Gandhi stayed in Calcutta in an attempt to stem the carnage.[22] On 14 August 1947, the Independence Day of Pakistan, the new Dominion of Pakistan came into being; Muhammad Ali Jinnah was sworn in as its first Governor General in Karachi.
The Constituent Assembly of India met for its fifth session at 11 pm on 14 August in the Constitution Hall in New Delhi.[23] The session was chaired by the president Rajendra Prasad. In this session, Jawaharlal Nehru delivered the Tryst with Destiny speech proclaiming India's independence.
“
Long years ago we made a tryst with destiny, and now the time comes when we shall redeem our pledge, not wholly or in full measure, but very substantially. At the stroke of the midnight hour, when the world sleeps, India will awake to life and freedom. A moment comes, which comes but rarely in history, when we step out from the old to the new, when an age ends, and when the soul of a nation, long suppressed, finds utterance. It is fitting that at this solemn moment, we take the pledge of dedication to the service of India and her people and to the still larger cause of humanity.
”
— Tryst with Destiny speech, Jawaharlal Nehru, 15 August 1947[24]
The members of the Assembly formally took the pledge of being in the service of the country. A group of women, representing the women of India, formally presented the national flag to the assembly.
The Dominion of India became an independent country as official ceremonies took place in New Delhi. Nehru assumed office as the first prime minister, and the viceroy, Lord Mountbatten, continued as its first governor general.[19]:6 Gandhi's name was invoked by crowds celebrating the occasion; Gandhi himself however took no part in the official events. Instead, he marked the day with a 24-hour fast, during which he spoke to a crowd in Calcutta, encouraging peace between Hindu and Muslim.[19]:10
Celebration[edit]
Independence Day, one of the three National holidays in India (the other two being the Republic Day on 26 January and Mahatma Gandhi's birthday on 2 October), is observed in all Indian states and union territories. On the eve of Independence Day, the President of India delivers the "Address to the Nation". On 15 August, the prime minister hoists the Indian flag on the ramparts of the historical site Red Fort in Delhi. Twenty-one gun shots are fired in honour of the solemn occasion.[25] In his speech, the prime minister highlights the past year's achievements, raises important issues and calls for further development. He pays tribute to the leaders of the Indian independence movement. The Indian national anthem, "Jana Gana Mana", is sung. The speech is followed by march past of divisions of the Indian Armed Forces and paramilitary forces. Parades and pageants showcase scenes from the independence struggle and India's diverse cultural traditions. Similar events take place in state capitals where the Chief Ministers of individual states unfurl the national flag, followed by parades and pageants.[26][27]
Flag hoisting ceremonies and cultural programmes take place in governmental and non-governmental institutions throughout the country.[28] Schools and colleges conduct flag hoisting ceremonies and cultural events. Major government buildings are often adorned with strings of lights.[29] In Delhi and some other cities, kite flying adds to the occasion.[25][30] National flags of different sizes are used abundantly to symbolise allegiance to the country.[31] Citizens adorn their clothing, wristbands, cars, household accessories with replicas of the tri-colour.[31] Over a period of time, the celebration has changed emphasis from nationalism to a broader celebration of all things India.[32][33]
The Indian diaspora celebrates Independence Day around the world with parades and pageants, particularly in regions with higher concentrations of Indian immigrants.[34] In some locations, such as New York and other US cities, 15 August has become "India Day" among the diaspora and the local populace. Pageants celebrate "India Day" either on 15 August or an adjoining weekend day.[35]
Black Day[edit]
Kashmiris throughout the Kashmir Valley have observed India's independence day as a 'black day' since late 1980's. General strike and a civil curfew is organized with ceremonial burning of the Indian flag. Most shops remain closed and a reduced traffic is seen on the roads.[36][37][38][39] Black flags are hoisted on buildings throughout the India-administered Kashmir. Its purpose is to send a message to the international community that India has usurped Kashmiris’ inalienable right to self-determination through the use of force.[40]
Security threats[edit]
As early as three years after independence, the Naga National Council called for a boycott of Independence Day in northeast India.[41] Separatist protests in this region intensified in the 1980s; calls for boycotts and terrorist attacks by insurgent organisations such as the United Liberation Front of Assam and the National Democratic Front of Bodoland, marred celebrations.[42] With increasing insurgency in Jammu and Kashmir from the late 1980s,[43] separatist protesters boycotted Independence Day there with bandh (strikes), use of black flags and by flag burning.[44][37][45] Terrorist outfits such as Lashkar-e-Taiba, the Hizbul Mujahideen and the Jaish-e-Mohammed have issued threats, and have carried out attacks around Independence Day.[46] Boycotting of the celebration has also been advocated by insurgent Maoist rebel organisations.[47][48]
In the anticipation of terrorist attacks, particularly from militants, security measures are intensified, especially in major cities such as Delhi and Mumbai and in troubled states such as Jammu and Kashmir.[49][50] The airspace around the Red Fort is declared a no-fly zone to prevent aerial attacks[51] and additional police forces are deployed in other cities.[52]
In popular culture[edit]
On Independence Day and Republic Day, patriotic songs in regional languages are broadcast on television and radio channels.[53] They are also played alongside flag hoisting ceremonies.[53] Patriotic films are broadcast.[28] Over the decades, according to The Times of India, the number of such films broadcast has decreased as channels report that audiences are oversaturated with patriotic films.[54] The population cohort that belong to the Generation Next often combine nationalism with popular culture during the celebrations. This mixture is exemplified by outfits and savouries dyed with the tricolour and designer garments that represent India's various cultural traditions.[32][55] Retail stores offer Independence Day sales promotions.[56][57] Some news reports have decried the commercialism.[56][58][59] Indian Postal Service publishes commemorative stamps depicting independence movement leaders, nationalistic themes and defence-related themes on 15 August.[60]
Independence and partition inspired literary and other artistic creations.[61] Such creations mostly describe the human cost of partition, limiting the holiday to a small part of their narrative.[62][63] Salman Rushdie's novel Midnight's Children (1980), which won the Booker Prize and the Booker of Bookers, wove its narrative around children born at midnight of 14–15 August 1947 with magical abilities.[63] Freedom at Midnight (1975) is a non-fiction work by Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre that chronicled the events surrounding the first Independence Day celebrations in 1947. Few films centre on the moment of independence,[64][65][66] instead highlighting the circumstances of partition and its aftermath.[64][67][68] On the Internet, Google has commemorated Independence Day since 2003 with a special doodle on its Indian homepage.[69]
See also[edit]
India portal
Holidays portal
History of India
Republic Day (India)
References[edit]
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^ Jump up to: a b Mandal, Somdatta (2008). "Constructing Post-partition Bengali Cultural Identity through Films". In Bhatia, Nandi; Roy, Anjali Gera. Partitioned Lives: Narratives of Home, Displacement, and Resettlement. Pearson Education India. pp. 66–69. ISBN 978-81-317-1416-4. Retrieved 27 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Dwyer, R. (2010). "Bollywood's India: Hindi Cinema as a Guide to Modern India". Asian Affairs. 41 (3): 381–398. doi:10.1080/03068374.2010.508231. (subscription required)
Jump up ^ Sarkar, Bhaskar (29 April 2009). Mourning the Nation: Indian Cinema in the Wake of Partition. Duke University Press. p. 121. ISBN 978-0-8223-4411-7. Retrieved 27 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Vishwanath, Gita; Malik, Salma (2009). "Revisiting 1947 through Popular Cinema: a Comparative Study of India and Pakistan" (PDF). Economic and Political Weekly. XLIV (36): 61–69. Retrieved 27 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Raychaudhuri, Anindya (2009). "Resisting the Resistible: Re-writing Myths of Partition in the Works of Ritwik Ghatak". Social Semiotics. 19 (4): 469–481. doi:10.1080/10350330903361158. (subscription required)
Jump up ^ "Google doodles Independence Day India". CNN-IBN. 15 August 2012. Retrieved 15 August 2012.
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DuckTales (2017 TV series)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the 2017 DuckTales television series. For the original 1987 series, see DuckTales.
DuckTales
Based on
Uncle Scrooge
by Carl Barks
DuckTales
by Jymn Magon
Developed by
Matt Youngberg
Francisco Angones[1]
Voices of
David Tennant
Danny Pudi
Ben Schwartz
Bobby Moynihan
Kate Micucci
Beck Bennett
Toks Olagundoye
Tony Anselmo
Theme music composer
Mark C. Mueller
Opening theme
"DuckTales"
by Felicia Barton
Composer(s)
Dominic Lewis
Country of origin
United States
No. of episodes
7
Production
Executive producer(s)
Matt Youngberg
Editor(s)
Jasmine Bocz
Jon Price
Production company(s)
Disney Television Animation
Release
Original network
Disney XD
Original release
August 12, 2017 (2017-08-12) – present
External links
Website
disneyxd.disney.com/ducktales
DuckTales is an American animated television series developed by Matt Youngberg and Francisco Angones for Disney XD. Produced by Disney Television Animation, the series is a reboot of the original 1987 series of the same name. DuckTales was announced in February 2015 and premiered on August 12, 2017 with a 44-minute special entitled "Woo-oo!". The first season, which resumed on September 23, 2017, will consist of 21 twenty-two minute episodes and an additional 44-minute special.[2][3] The series was renewed for a second season on March 2, 2017.[4]
Contents
[hide]
1 Premise
2 Cast
3 Production
4 Episodes
5 Release
5.1 Marketing
5.2 Home media
6 Critical reception
7 Comic book
8 Notes
9 References
10 External links
Premise[edit]
After not speaking to each other for ten years, Scrooge McDuck is reunited with Donald Duck after he asks Scrooge to watch his three nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie for the day. The presence of the newcomers rekindles Scrooge's spirit of adventure, leading the group to go on many new treasure-hunting expeditions, while the nephews and their new friend Webby seek the truth behind their uncle's broken relationship and the mysterious disappearance of their mother, Della Duck.
Cast[edit]
Main article: List of DuckTales characters
The show's main voice cast include:[5]
David Tennant as Scrooge McDuck
Danny Pudi as Huey Duck
Ben Schwartz as Dewey Duck
Bobby Moynihan as Louie Duck
Kate Micucci as Webby Vanderquack
Beck Bennett as Launchpad McQuack
Toks Olagundoye as Mrs. Beakley
Tony Anselmo as Donald Duck
Production[edit]
Matt Youngberg and Francisco Angones grew up watching the original series and had always wanted to develop an updated version for a newer generation. Youngberg said, "We're hoping that in thirty years, the kids who watch our show will then be bringing back the next version of DuckTales because they loved what we did so much."[6]
In May 2015, Terry McGovern, the original voice of Launchpad McQuack, stated in an interview that the entire voice cast from the original series would not be returning for the reboot, which made him "heartsick" at the news.[7] The new voice cast for the series was revealed on December 16, 2016 in a video where they sing an a cappella version of the original theme song in promotion of the news.[8][9][10] The following May, Lin-Manuel Miranda was announced as the voice of Fenton Crackshell / Gizmoduck.[11] The character was changed to being Latino due to Lin-Manuel's heritage and because Angones felt that there were not enough positive Latino superheroes.[6] In June, more cast members, including Tony Anselmo reprising his role as Donald Duck, were announced,[12] and during the 2017 San Diego Comic Con, Disney announced that Darkwing Duck would also make an appearance in the TV series.[13]
The art style of the show is heavily influenced not just by Carl Barks' original Uncle Scrooge comics, but also some of Barks' paintings.[14][1] The theme song, written by Mark Mueller for the 1987 series, was re-recorded and performed for the 2017 reboot by Felicia Barton.[15]
Episodes[edit]
No.
Title
Directed by
Written by
Storyboard by
Original air date
Prod.
code [16]
U.S. viewers
(millions)
1
"Woo-oo!"[a] Dana Terrace
John Aoshima Story by : Francisco Angones, Colleen Evanson,
Noelle Stevenson, Madison Bateman, Nate Federman, Matt Youngberg
Teleplay by : Francisco Angones Emmy Cicierega, Ben Holm, Jason Reicher
David Baker, Matthew Humphreys, Tanner Johnson August 12, 2017 (2017-08-12) 101–102 0.28[18][b]
Donald Duck reluctantly leaves his nephews Huey, Dewey and Louie with his estranged uncle Scrooge McDuck, while he goes on a job interview. After Scrooge locks the boys into a room for making fun of him, the triplets come across Webby Vanderquack who befriends them and shows off a collection of relics and artifacts that Scrooge and Donald found, only to accidentally release various ancients evils housed in them. After the kids help him to contain them, Scrooge finds his thirst for adventure rekindled and decides to take all, along with his pilot Launchpad McQuack, to find the Lost Jewel of Atlantis. However, the group are unaware that Scrooge's rival, Flintheart Glomgold (guest star Keith Ferguson), seeks the jewel and has hired Donald as his sailor, leading to a race against time to claim the relic. In the end, Donald and the boys move into McDuck Manor after an accident loses them their houseboat. Visiting Scrooge’s collection, Dewey discovers a painting of Scrooge, Donald, and the triplets' long lost mother, Della.
2
"Daytrip of Doom!" Dana Terrace Story by : Francisco Angones, Colleen Evanson,
Bob Snow, Matt Youngberg, Madison Bateman, Christian Magalhaes, Rachel Vine
Teleplay by : Rachel Vine Emmy Cicierega, Ben Holm, Jason Reicher September 23, 2017 (2017-09-23) 103 0.34[20]
While visiting Funso's Fun Zone, Huey, Dewey, Louie and Webby are kidnapped by the Beagle Boys (guest star Eric Bauza) in an attempt to ransoming them off to Scrooge, much to the disapproval of Ma Beagle (guest star Margo Martindale). As the bickering Donald and Mrs. Beakley join forces to rescue the children, Webby proves to the boys how resourceful she is.
3
"The Great Dime Chase!" John Aoshima Story by : Francisco Angones, Colleen Evanson,
Bob Snow, Madison Bateman, Christian Magalhaes, Matt Youngberg
Teleplay by : Madison Bateman David Baker, Matthew Humphreys, Tanner Johnson September 23, 2017 (2017-09-23) 105 0.41[20]
When Louie accidentally spends Scrooge's Number One Dime in order to purchase a soda, he decides to use Gyro Gearloose's (guest star Jim Rash) robotic lightbulb, Little Bulb, to get it back, causing it to become a giant coin-collecting robot. Meanwhile, Dewey and Webby struggles with the cryptic riddles of the McDuck Archives keeper Mrs. Quackfaster (guest star Susanne Blakeslee) in order to gain information on Della Duck.
4
"The Beagle Birthday Massacre!" Dana Terrace Story by : Francisco Angones, Colleen Evanson,
Bob Snow, Madison Bateman, Christian Magalhaes
Teleplay by : Bob Snow Emmy Cicierega, Ben Holm, Jason Reicher September 30, 2017 (2017-09-30) 106 0.38[21]
After crashing Ma Beagle’s birthday party, Webby and cool girl Lena (guest star Kimiko Glenn) become friends. The extended Beagle clan eventually get their hands on Lena, but with the help of Huey, Dewey and Louie, Webby sets her free. Afterwards, in private, Lena is seen using magic to summon a shadow, calling it "aunt Magica".
5
"Terror of the Terra-firmians!" Matthew Humphreys
Tom Owens Story by : Francisco Angones, Madison Bateman, Colleen Evanson, Christian Magalhaes, Bob Snow
Teleplay by : Christian Magalhaes David Baker, Tom Owens, Vaughn Tada, Brandon Warren October 7, 2017 (2017-10-07) 110 0.39[22]
After seeing a scary movie, Huey, Webby, and Lena explore an abandoned subway line in search of legendary creatures and end up trapped there with the others. As they attempt to escape to the surface, Launchpad becomes more and more paranoid from the movie, and Lena struggles to gain Mrs. Beakley's trust, while secretly receiving instructions from Magica (guest star Catherine Tate).
6
"The House of the Lucky Gander!" Matthew Humphreys
Tom Owens Story by : Francisco Angones, Madison Bateman, Colleen Evanson, Christian Magalhaes, Bob Snow
Teleplay by : Christian Magalhaes Dalton E. Grant Jr.
Vaughn Tada
Brandon Warren October 14, 2017 (2017-10-14)[c] 107 0.34[25]
On their search for The Temple of the Golden Cricket, Scrooge, the nephews, Webby, and Donald make a stop at a casino resort in Macaw to meet Donald's cousin Gladstone Gander (guest star Paul F. Tompkins), only to discover that ancient spirit Toad Liu Hai (guest star B. D. Wong) is holding him hostage because of his massive amount of good luck.
7
"The Infernal Internship of Mark Beaks!"[26] John Aoshima Story by : Francisco Angones, Madison Bateman, Colleen Evanson, Christian Magalhaes, Bob Snow
Teleplay by : Christian Magalhaes Mark Garcia
Matthew Humphreys
Tanner Johnson October 21, 2017 (2017-10-21)[c] 108 0.32[27]
Huey and Dewey compete against each other to get the coveted internship of Duckburg's tech mogul and up-and-coming billionaire Mark Beaks (guest star Josh Brener). Meanwhile, Scrooge reluctantly teams up with Glomgold to stop Beaks, and industrial spy Falcon Graves (guest star Robin Atkin Downes) arrives to gain control of Beak's top secret Project Ta-Dah.
8
"The Living Mummies of Toth-Ra!"[16] TBA TBA TBA October 28, 2017 (2017-10-28) 109 TBD
Release[edit]
The one-hour pilot, titled Woo-oo!, premiered on August 12 at 12:00am EST and was repeated consecutively for the next 24 hours. Two days later on August 14, the pilot was also released on YouTube.[28] The pilot also aired on Disney Channel on September 17, 2017.[29] The series officially premiered on September 23, 2017, coinciding with the original show's 30th anniversary.[30]
Marketing[edit]
On March 10, 2017, a trailer for the series aired on Disney Channel during the premiere of Tangled: Before Ever After, and on June 14, 2017, the title sequence for the series, featuring a re-recording of the theme song written by Mark Mueller and performed by Felicia Barton, was released.[31]
Home media[edit]
A DVD titled Woo-oo! will be released on December 12, 2017.[32] It is currently unknown if this release will only contain the pilot or any additional episodes.
Critical reception[edit]
On Rotten Tomatoes, the series has a 100% rating.[33] IGN's Chris Hayner gave the series premiere, Woo-oo!, a score of 8.5 out of 10, stating that the reboot "may be aimed at modern young audiences but there's no denying the heart and adventurous spirit it gets from the original series."[34]
Comic book[edit]
An ongoing comic series based on the show is being published by IDW Publishing, with Joe Caramagna serving as writer.[35] Ducktales #0 was released on July 19, 2017, and #1 of the monthly series followed on September 27.[36]
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ This is an hour-long episode. When aired as two half-hour episodes, the second half is re-titled "Escape to/from Atlantis".[17]
Jump up ^ This is the total viewers number only for the first hour of the event (12:00 AM to 1:00 AM). The entire 24-hour premiere event reached 5.4 million total viewers.[19]
^ Jump up to: a b On Disney XD Canada, the episodes "The Infernal Internship of Mark Beaks!" and "The House of the Lucky Gander!" aired in an inverted order, on October 14, 2017[23] and October 21, 2017[24] respectively.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Speelman, Tom (August 12, 2017). "DuckTales: The Disney Comics That Inspired The Cartoon Classic". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved August 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ Fuller, Becky (December 7, 2016). "DuckTales Reboot Teaser Confirms Summer 2017 Premiere Date". Screen Rants. Retrieved June 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ Petski, Denise (June 14, 2017). "‘DuckTales’: Cartoon Reboot Gets Premiere Date On Disney XD". Deadline. Retrieved September 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ Calvario, Liz (March 2, 2017). "Disney XD Renews 'DuckTales' Ahead Of Launch, Unveils First-Look Video". Deadline. Retrieved June 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Disney's New "DuckTales" Takes Flight with TV Movie and Series Premiering Saturday, August 12, and Saturday, September 23, Respectively, on Disney XD". The Futon Critic. Retrieved October 15, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Mason, Heather (July 22, 2017). "SDCC 2017: DuckTales Creators Talk Gizmoduck and Casting Lin-Manuel Miranda". Syfy Wire. Retrieved September 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Ducktales Cast Not Returning for Reboot". Behind the Voice Actors. OptimusSolo. Retrieved 19 May 2015.
Jump up ^ Petski, Denise (December 16, 2016). "'DuckTales': David Tennant, Danny Pudi, Ben Schwartz Among Voice Cast for Disney XD Reboot". Deadline. Retrieved January 20, 2017.
Jump up ^ "'DuckTales' Exclusive: Meet the New Faces of Duckburg". June 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ Brown, Tracy (June 14, 2017). "Watch the new 'DuckTales' opening title sequence, woo-ooo!" – via LA Times.
Jump up ^ [1]
Jump up ^ [2]
Jump up ^ Snetiker, Marc (July 21, 2017). "Darkwing Duck is headed to DuckTales revival". Entertainment Weekly.
Jump up ^ Disney XD (August 12, 2017). "[Disney XD video about DuckTales art style]". Facebook. Retrieved August 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ Nordyke, Kimberly (June 14, 2017). "'DuckTales' Theme Song Gets an Update for Disney XD Reboot". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved June 14, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Shows A-Z - ducktales on disney xd". The Futon Critic. Retrieved October 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ Angones, Frank [@FrankAngones] (September 30, 2017). "9) Terror of the Terra-Firmians! (Escape To/From Atlantis! is a re-edit of parts of the pilot for programming purposes)" (Tweet). Retrieved October 15, 2017 – via Twitter. line feed character in |title= at position 33 (help)
Jump up ^ Metcalf, Mitch (August 14, 2017). "ShowBuzz Daily’s Top 150 Friday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 8.11.2017". ShowBuzz Daily. Retrieved August 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Disney XD's "DuckTales" Premieres With Over 1-Year Network Highs and #1 Time Period Ranking Among Boy Demographics". Disney ABC Press. August 28, 2017. Retrieved September 12, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Metcalf, Mitch (September 26, 2017). "SHOWBUZZDAILY’s Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 9.23.2017". ShowBuzz Daily. Retrieved September 26, 2017.
Jump up ^ Metcalf, Mitch (October 3, 2017). "SHOWBUZZDAILY’s Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 9.30.2017". ShowBuzz Daily. Retrieved October 4, 2017.
Jump up ^ Metcalf, Mitch (Oct 10,2017) UPDATED: SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 10.7.2017 Showbuzzdaily.
Jump up ^ "DISNEY XD CANADA October 14th listing". TV Passport. TV Media Inc. 14 October 2017. Archived from the original on 14 October 2017. Retrieved 16 October 2017.
Jump up ^ "DISNEY XD CANADA October 21st listing". TV Passport. TV Media Inc. 21 October 2017. Archived from the original on 21 October 2017. Retrieved 21 October 2017.
Jump up ^ Metcalf, Mitch (Oct 17,2017) UPDATED: SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 10.14.2017 Showbuzzdaily.
Jump up ^ "DuckTales : The Infernal Internship of Mark Beaks!". Zap2It. Retrieved October 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ Metcalf, Mitch (Oct 24,2017) UPDATED: SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 10.21.2017 Showbuzzdaily.
Jump up ^ "Woo-oo! (Full Episode) | DuckTales | Disney XD". YouTube. Disney XD. August 14, 2017. Retrieved September 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ https://web.archive.org/web/20170918175943/http://tvlistings.zap2it.com/tvlistings/ZCSGrid.do?stnNum=10171
Jump up ^ "The DuckTales Reboot Finally Has a Premiere Date".
Jump up ^ Prudom, Laura. "Here's how 'DuckTales' reimagined that iconic theme song for Disney's reboot". Mashable.
Jump up ^ "DuckTales: Woo-oo! [DVD]". Best Buy.com. Retrieved 20 October 2017.
Jump up ^ https://www.rottentomatoes.com/tv/ducktales/
Jump up ^ http://www.ign.com/articles/2017/08/09/ducktales-season-1-premiere-woo-oo-review
Jump up ^ "‘DuckTales: Treasure Trove’ Graphic Novel Coming From IDW". IDW Publishing. September 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Disney’s DUCKTALES Returns to Comics This Fall - Nerdist". June 16, 2017.
External links[edit]
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DuckTales on IMDb
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