Michael and the Gang are looking for a place to watch the show and grab a bite to eat; how about the 50s Prime Time Cafe? The gang settles in to watch Minnie’s first unique, Totally Minnie!...

Totally Minnie is a musical television special hosted by Suzanne Somers and starring Minnie Mouse. It first aired February 25, 1988 on NBC. It was the first film to feature Minnie Mouse in the lead role and up until the premiere of Mickey Mouse Works in 1999, this was the only time Minnie had any starring role. [1]

Totally Minnie is a television special that aired on February 25, 1988 which was hosted by Suzanne Somers and starred Minnie Mouse. In this special, Minnie teaches a nerd named Maxwell Dweeb (played by Robert Carradine) how to be cool at the "Minnie Mouse Center for the Totally Un-hip" and does...

"Totally Minnie" is the first track and title song of the album Totally Minnie. It was performed by Brenda Russell. It was notably the only song from the CD to be included in the Totally Minnie TV special.

Time to play no one's favorite game, will this get a content ID match?

Totally Minnie is a 1986 album based on Totally Minnie. Totally Minnie - Various (David Scheibner, Michael Silversher) Girl Talk - Various (Michael Silversher, Patrick De Remer) Minnie's Workout ...

The film features an original music video with Minnie Mouse, in new animation, integrated into live action footage with Elton John singing "Don't Go Breakin' My Heart." Director Scott Garen

Jun 30, 2020 · Minnie Mouse shines in 1988’s Totally Minnie TV special with Suzanne Somers, Elton John, Vanna White, and Philip Michael Thomas.

The first and title track of the 1986 Disney album, Totally Minnie. Performed by Brenda Russell.It's a cute, catchy song about Miss Mouse herself with a fun,...

The film is intershot with various musical numbers (including the duet "Don't Go Breaking My Heart" by Minnie Mouse and Elton John) and excerpts from early Disney shorts. The film centers on nerd Maxwell Dweeb (Robert Carradine), who is a loner with no friends.