Mickey Mouse Funhouse

• Bret Iwan as Mickey Mouse[8] and Martian Mickey[9][10]
• Kaitlyn Robrock as Minnie Mouse,[8] Martian Minnie,[9][10] Cosmo Cockroach,[11] Rosie[12] and Shivery Timbers[13]
• Tony Anselmo as Donald Duck[8]
• Tress MacNeille as Daisy Duck and Chip (Season 1)[8]
• Debra Wilson as Daisy Duck (Season 2–present)[14][15]
• Bill Farmer as Goofy, Pluto, Horace Horsecollar[8][16] and Mayor McBeagle[17]
• Harvey Guillén as Funny, an enchanted talking playhouse.[7]
• Jim Cummings as Pete[8]
• Corey Burton as Ludwig Von Drake and Dale[8]
• April Winchell as Clarabelle Cow[16] and Hilda[18]
• Nika Futterman as Cuckoo Loca[19]
• Jan Johns as Windy, Farfus,[19] Goldie,[20] Sunny,[21] Seabiscuit & Bubbles,[22] Mamie[23] Chickie Boo Boo,[24] Chip (Season 2–present)[25] and Cream Puff
• Brock Powell as Teddy,[19] Sneezel,[9][26][27][10] Lefty,[28] Magic Mirror, [29] Shepherd Sam,[23] Hal,[30] Toad[25] and Willie the Giant (Season 2–present)[31]

• Dee Bradley Baker as Yeti[20][32][33][34][17] and T-Top[30]
• Frank Welker as Figaro[20]
• Daniel Ross as Zoop Bloop[9] and Fred
• Richard Kind as Cheezel[9][26][27][10]
• Jenifer Lewis as Wheezelene[9][26][27][10]
• Rogelio Douglas Jr. as Royal Troubadour[26]
• Kayvan Novak as Trolland[26]
• Mickey Guyton as Wanda Warbler[34]
• Will Ryan as Willie the Giant (Season 1–2)[27]
• Maurice LaMarche as Mortimer Mouse[28]
• Sivan Alyra Rose as Crystal Clearwater[17]
• Jaime Camil as Rocket Mouse[11]
• Sonal Shah as Jinn[24]
• Amanda Seales as Annie the Giant[24]
• Roz Ryan as Thalia[35]
• Lillias White as Calliope[35]
• John Stamos as Captain Salty Bones[36]
• Jorjeana Marie as Trikini

• Kate Micucci as Cora[37]
• Alice Lee as Ye Eun[13]
• Artt Butler as Saiya[31]
• Lois Chimimba as the Tooth Fairy[31]
• Yvette Nicole Brown as Pepper Lemon[5]
• Yasmine Al Massri as Bast[5]
• Jee Young Han as Cho Sook[5]

Mickey Mouse Funhouse begun production in 2020, a new animated series which was to premiere on the network Disney Junior in 2021.[75] Produced by Disney Television Animation, the series was developed by executive producer Phil Weinstein, as well as co-executive producer Thomas Hart, and story editor Mark Drop, who had previously worked on Mickey Mouse Mixed-Up Adventures as part of the creative team.[75] The new series introduced an additional character, Funny.[75] Each episode of the series features two 11-minute stories separated by a regular "dance break" interlude.[75] On October 19, 2021, Disney Junior renewed the series for a second season.[4] On June 15, 2022, Disney Junior renewed the series for a third season.[6]

The main cast from the previous show, including Bret Iwan, Bill Farmer, Kaitlyn Robrock (replacing Russi Taylor due to her death in 2019), Tress MacNeille, and Tony Anselmo (replacing Daniel Ross after being replaced himself in Mixed-Up Adventures), return. Joining them is Harvey Guillén, voicing the character Funny, an enchanted talking playhouse,[7] among others. This show notably marked the last time that Will Ryan voiced Willie the Giant before his death in November 2021. In 2023, Willie the Giant is now voiced by Brock Powell. In 2022, Debra Wilson and Jan Johns replaced Tress MacNeille as the voice of Daisy and Chip respectively, due to MacNeille becoming occupied with other projects.

Alan Bodner, who worked on Rapunzel's Tangled Adventure, serves as the series' art director.[75] For his direction of "Mickey the Brave!", Bodner stated that he drew inspiration from The Mickey Mouse Club, recalling the colourful and imaginative sets.[76] The animation was also influenced by the colourful and fantastical artwork featured in Alice in Wonderland.[76]

Joly Herman of Common Sense Media rated the television series 3 out of 5 stars, complimented the presence of educational value and positive messages, citing creativity and social-emotional lessons dealing with friendship, while saying the show manages to be entertaining.[82]