Runaway Brain

Mickey Mouse is persuaded by his girlfriend, Minnie Mouse, to undergo an experimental brain transplant to enhance his intelligence. However, the procedure goes awry when the brain of a mad scientist, Dr. Ira N. Tator, is transplanted into Mickey's body, leading to chaos and a battle for control.

As a short film, 'Runaway Brain' is often viewed as a fun, albeit slightly dark, entry in Disney's animated shorts. It's recognized for its humor and the imaginative, albeit somewhat unsettling, premise that pushes the boundaries of typical Disney fare.

• Praised for its inventive and humorous take on the mad science trope.

• Noted for its darker, more adult-oriented humor compared to other Disney shorts of the era.

• Appreciated for the voice acting, particularly Jim Cummings as the dual personality Mickey/Dr. Tator.

Google audience: Audience reception for this short is generally positive, with many appreciating its unique premise and humorous, slightly sinister tone. It's often cited as a memorable and distinctive Mickey Mouse cartoon.

Nominated for an Annie Award for Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Short Film.

The mad scientist character, Dr. Ira N. Tator, is a pun on the phrase 'It's an alligator'.