About “Mickey Mouse” in a few words:

Magic Mike is a dramatic comedy film directed by Steven Soderbergh that delves into the world of male stripping. The film, released in 2012, features a striking ensemble cast led by Channing Tatum in the titular role, alongside Matthew McConaughey and Alex Pettyfer. Loosely based on Tatum’s experiences as a stripper before his acting career took off, the movie explores the struggles and triumphs of its characters as they navigate their personal lives while performing in the hedonistic nightlife industry, balancing friendships, love, and ambition.

Meet the characters from the Mickey Mouse Universe

Mickey Mouse

Oh man, Mickey is that bright little sunbeam who somehow runs the whole show while looking like he wandered in from a cartoon postcard — eternally optimistic, quick with a plan, and somehow always optimistic even when it’s not entirely rational. He’s the kind of leader who will clap you on the shoulder and then invent a parade on the spot; also he loses track of time and misplaces his gloves, which is weirdly endearing. Classic hero energy but also he panics quietly in closets? I swear he does, once or twice, but then he pops out whistling and everything’s fine. There’s an old-school charm mixed with surprising savvy — scrappy, sincere, and maybe a tiny bit of a show-off when the spotlight hits.

Minnie Mouse

Minnie is delightfully put-together and somehow both the sweetest heart in the room and the most stubborn planner you’ll ever meet — she insists on tea etiquette and also folds paper cranes for fun. She’s a visionary in a polka-dot dress who can organize a barn-raising while critiquing your hat, and yes she absolutely owns an absurd number of bows, possibly catalogued by color. Sometimes she’s shy, sometimes she stages the full dramatic entrance; honestly she’s unpredictable in the cutest way, like a soft-spoken whirlwind. She’s the moral compass but also sneaks out to join the adventure when no one’s watching — dramatic, cozy, forever stylish.

Donald Duck

Donald is pure, combustible energy in a sailor shirt — feisty, hot-headed, loud, and somehow the guy you both want and don’t want at your poker table because he’ll cry and then win the next hand. His temper is basically a character trait (and a running gag), but underneath it is such stubborn loyalty and huge, soft emotions — he cares too hard and then denies it for days. Also he’s kind of unlucky? Like destiny has a weird vendetta against him, but he keeps bouncing back with even more noise. He quacks his feelings and wears his heart on a flappy sleeve; dramatic, funny, and somehow heartbreaking in the best way.

Goofy

Goofy is pure lovable chaos — forever clumsy, gloriously optimistic, and wise in this weird abstract way like he’s read a philosophy book upside down. He trips over nothing and invents an entire new dance while trying to stand up, but then will drop a line so profound you’ll stare at the sky wondering how a dog did that. He’s both the comic relief and the secret moral center, somehow managing to be deeply practical about the things that matter (like friendship) while being hopeless with directions. Also he has these odd little hobbies — maybe woodworking? — that make you realize he’s got layers under the floppy hat.

Daisy Duck

Daisy is high-energy chic with a razor-sharp wit and the kind of sass that’s lovingly theatrical; she’ll roast you gently and then offer you a manicure. She’s fashionable to a fault, decisive, and extremely done with nonsense, but also secretly soft and very, very protective of her friends (and she’ll absolutely fight you if you criticize her heels). She balances a fierce independence with occasional swoony romantic moments — contradictions are her aesthetic, honestly. She’s the savvy planner who also texts in all-caps when excited; glamorous, funny, and absolutely not to be underestimated.