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http://www.ultimatedisney.com/ducktales-volume1.html
http://www.ultimatedisney.com/ducktales-volume1b.html
DISC 1
1. "Send in the Clones" (22:46) (Originally aired September 21, 1987)
Magica De Spell helps the Beagle Boys bust out of prison to retrieve Scrooge's prized #1 dime. To aid them in this task, Magica turns the jailers into clones of Scrooge's nephews. Meanwhile, a reporter writing a piece on Scrooge struggles to make sense of the madness at the McDuck mansion.
2. "Sphinx for the Memories" (22:47) (Originally aired September 22, 1987)
Donald Duck gets some time off from the Naval service to spend with Scrooge and the boys. Plans change, however, when Donald is mistaken for an Egyptian god known as the Garbled One, kidnapped, and worshipped by an entire civilization. In hopes of reuniting, Scrooge and his nephews hire a bargain tour guide with nefarious intentions.
3. "Where No Duck Has Gone Before" (22:44) (Originally aired September 23, 1987)
When a movie studio can't repay Scrooge's loan, he becomes the new owner of the studio that houses the boys' favorite TV show. A visit to the set allows Scrooge and the nephews the chance to meet Master Courage, the show's leading actor, whose mannerisms are closely and amusingly modeled after "Star Trek" captain William Shatner. When Scrooge decides the series needs to shape up, he hires Gyro to retool everything in the name of realism. Taking his job a little too far, Gyro's improvements result in Master Courage, Launchpad, the triplets, and their aptly-named friend Doofus being launched into real outer space for some close encounters of the entertaining kind.
4. "Armstrong" (22:46) (Originally aired September 24, 1987)
Gyro's latest invention, an anthropomorphic robot named Armstrong, can do everything and seemingly better than anyone else can, from rescuing Scrooge's gold train to piloting a helicopter, from cleaning the house to impressing Huey, Dewey, and Louie. Scrooge is simply amazed by Armstrong and the cost-saving changes he devises, but everyone soon learns there can definitely be too much of a good thing.
5. "Robot Robbers" (22:47) (Originally aired September 25, 1987)
Scrooge is shocked and dismayed to lose a construction bid to Flintheart Glomgold, who is boasting the new aid of towering man-operated robots designed by Gyro. When the Beagle Boys and their mother take control of the robots, they wreak havoc on Duckburg and set their sights on Scrooge's vault.
6. "Magica's Shadow War" (22:45) (Originally aired September 28, 1987)
Magica brings her shadow to life and trains it to steal Scrooge's lucky dime. But her plan goes awry when the shadow develops intentions of its own and begins multiplying to get its way. In an unlikely pairing, Scrooge and Magica team up to defeat the evil shadows.
7. "Master of the Djinni" (22:47) (Originally aired September 29, 1987)
Scrooge and his archrival Flintheart Glomgold both reach and rub Aladdin's long-missing magical lamp at the same time, leaving the genie uncertain as to who his master is. The genie devises a race between the two ducks to Duckburg Ice Cream Parlor where the winner will receive the three wishes ownership entails. Being waited on at Scrooge's mansion leads Genie to make it so he'll never have to serve anyone again
8. "Hotel Strangeduck" (22:47) (Originally aired September 30, 1987)
Scrooge fixes up and reopens an upscale hotel that he has purchased and his nephews become bellhops. Business appears to be promising until a ghost believed to belong to the hotel's founder Ludwing von Strangeduck begins haunting the staff and the two wealthy foreign guests. More than most, this episode really delivers on the mystery angle of the series.
9. "Lost Crown of Genghis Khan" (22:47) (Originally aired October 1, 1987) Scrooge and company must battle blizzards and an unscrupulous competitor in the snowy search for Genghis Khan's longlost crown. Along the way, Webby disappears and the gang encounters a not-so-Abominable Snow-woman.
DISC 2
10. "Duckman of Aquatraz" (22:46) (Originally aired October 2, 1987)
Scrooge gets arrested for grand theft of a priceless Pablo Paquacko painting from Glomgold Galleries and the evidence against him seems indisputable. With Scrooge sentenced to fifteen years in the tough Aquatraz prison, it's up to Huey, Dewey, and Louie to prove their uncle innocent. Scrooge makes friends with a cellmate who looks to return a favor by helping Scrooge escape prison.
11. "The Money Vanishes" (22:46) (Originally aired October 5, 1987)
The Beagle Boys break out of prison yet again and when they hear of Gyro's newly-invented Furniture Mover, they decide to use it to take control of Scrooge's money. Scrooge buys a spray he is duped into thinking will protect his money, and in turn, gives the Beagle Boys immediate ownership of his prized riches...and also his three nephews.
12. "Sir Gyro de Gearloose" (22:45) (Originally aired October 6, 1987)
Bummed out by a long line of irate customers seeking gadget repairs, Gyro tweaks a bathtub into allowing one to travel back to see how things could have been in a different time. Huey, Dewey, Louie, and he wind up in Quackalot amidst royal partier King Artie and a heated feud.
13. "Dinosaur Ducks" (22:45) (Originally aired October 7, 1987)
Launchpad discovers a lost world where dinosaurs still roam the Earth. Scrooge demands Launchpad to fly him there in a helicopter big enough to store a dinosaur. The boys and Webby are not allowed to come, but like any self-respecting curious youngsters, they find a way to tag along and get in the mix of things.
14. "Hero for Hire" (22:46) (Originally aired October 8, 1987)
After crashing into Scrooge's bank, Launchpad gets fired and struggles to find a new purpose in life. With encouragement from Doofus, he becomes a hero for hire and passes out cards to anyone he can find. Unfortunately for him, his first and only customer is the mother of the Beagle Boys, who decide to cast the aloof Launchpad as a superhero in a series of bank robbery films. Poor Launchpad thinks he's just acting the part, but soon his picture is all over the newspapers and the police are on his chase, much to Scrooge's guilt.
15. "Superdoo!" (22:47) (Originally aired October 9, 1987)
The Junior Woodchucks are out and about on a camping trip with their leader Launchpad. After his clumsy ways hinder plans repeatedly, Doofus stumbles upon a "diamond donut" from alien beings which doesn't qualify him for a geology badge, but does bestow upon him amazing powers to succeed at everything he tries, from making knots to flying!
16. "Maid of the Myth" (22:47) (Originally aired October 12, 1987)
Mrs. Beakley's opera debut attracts real rowdy Vikings who kidnap her and return to Greenland. Scrooge, Launchpad, and the boys follow. Launchpad agrees to a chariot race to secure a clean exit for all, but he appears to be drastically outmatched.
17. "Down & Out in Duckburg" (22:44) (Originally aired October 13, 1987)
Scrooge loses all his fortunes when he learns he is the oldest living relative of Seafoam McDuck, a man who failed to deliver on a contract with Fritter O'Way. All that belonged to Scrooge now is owned by Fritter, from his mansion to his gold. Compounding Scrooge's problems, the less fortunate he shunned when wealthy are not so willing to aid him, but a bucket of lost marbles deep under the sea may restore order.
18. "Much Ado About Scrooge" (22:46) (Originally aired October 14, 1987)
Scrooge and his nephews try everything they have to avoid the persuasive salesman Fuller Brushbill, but he eventually he finds a way and plenty of things to sell them. Among Scrooge's new acquisitions are a handful of original manuscripts of the plays of William Drakespeare. Inside one of the books is a note informing of an unpublished play, which Scrooge and the boys travel to Great Written to find. On their journey, they encounter ghosts of Drakespeare's play's characters and an informed Brushbill.
DISC 3
19. "Top Duck" (22:47) (Originally aired October 15, 1987)
Launchpad has been embarrassed enough to avoided his family for years, but his skilled high-flyer parents and sister are in town for the McX Air Show, making Launchpad as nervous as ever. Also present for the festivities are everyone's favorite Italian caricature Benzino Gasolini and the Beagle Boys, whose sights are, as always, set on Scrooge's money bin.
20. "Pearl of Wisdom" (22:45) (Originally aired October 16, 1987)
Scrooge and the shrewd smuggler Sharkey (the great Pete look-alike) both head for the isolated Banana Island where the possession of a magical pearl at sunlight promises to grant them the power of infinite wisdom. Setting them back is the fact that Webby is using the pearl as a Masher for a marbles tournament.
21. "The Curse of Castle McDuck" (22:46) (Originally aired October 19, 1987)
Scrooge takes his nephews to visit his family's old home in Scotland, where everyone seems to run off upon hearing the name "McDuck." It turns out the ancestral home is haunted by a glowing dog and some seemingly ghastly hooded druids.
22. "Launchpad's Civil War" (22:47) (Originally aired October 20, 1987)
Launchpad is excited when he is asked to play his great-great grandfather Rhubarb McQuack in a civil war re-enactment. His spirit is slightly soured by learning that his ancestor was not so heroic and that the fellow performers are expecting to embarrass the clumsy pilot.
23. "Sweet Duck of Youth" (22:47) (Originally aired October 21, 1987)
After being treated to a surprise birthday party, Scrooge underscores his vitality by taking Launchpad and the boys down for an expedition...in search of Ponce De Loon's Fountain of Youth.
24. "Earth Quack" (22:46) (Originally aired October 22, 1987)
Upon learning that his money bin is located directly above a fault line, Scrooge and the nephews tunnel underground to discover the Terra-Fermians, round-ish beings who pass the time by rolling around and, in turn, causing earthquakes above.
25. "Home Sweet Homer" (22:46) (Originally aired October 23, 1987)
While out at sea searching for the lost city of Ithaquack, an errant storm from the evil sorceress Circe puts Scrooge and his nephews back at the start of the 11th Century B.C. They meet Homer, the nephew of Ulysses, and try to reunite him with Queen Ariel in the face of Circe's pig-transforming spells.
26. "Bermuda Triangle Tangle" (22:46) (Originally aired October 26, 1987)
After one of Scrooge's ships vanishes in the Bermuda Triangle for the third time in two years, his nephews and he travel down there to check things out. They discover a hopeless, seaweed-sustained community of castaways led by the brutish and sarcastic Captain Bounty.
27. "Micro Ducks From Outer Space" (22:45) (Originally aired October 27, 1987)
Scrooge is glad to hear that Gyro has made contact with intergalactic beings, chiefly because they plan to take an overload of wheat off his hands. Defying excited expectations, the aliens are actually quite miniscule compared to Scrooge and his nephews. With their handy molecular manipulator, however, the aliens are able to change the size of the wheat as well as their currency (jewels) to carry off the trade. Upon leaving, they forget their molecular manipulator, and before you can say "Wayne Szalinski", Scrooge, his nephews and Webby are tiny specks who look up to ants and have trouble treading an ordinary rug. It should be pointed out that their pint-sized adventures to be restored predate the Honey, I Shrunk the Kids theatrical release by nearly two full years.
http://www.ultimatedisney.com/ducktales-volume1b.html
DISC 1
1. "Send in the Clones" (22:46) (Originally aired September 21, 1987)
Magica De Spell helps the Beagle Boys bust out of prison to retrieve Scrooge's prized #1 dime. To aid them in this task, Magica turns the jailers into clones of Scrooge's nephews. Meanwhile, a reporter writing a piece on Scrooge struggles to make sense of the madness at the McDuck mansion.
2. "Sphinx for the Memories" (22:47) (Originally aired September 22, 1987)
Donald Duck gets some time off from the Naval service to spend with Scrooge and the boys. Plans change, however, when Donald is mistaken for an Egyptian god known as the Garbled One, kidnapped, and worshipped by an entire civilization. In hopes of reuniting, Scrooge and his nephews hire a bargain tour guide with nefarious intentions.
3. "Where No Duck Has Gone Before" (22:44) (Originally aired September 23, 1987)
When a movie studio can't repay Scrooge's loan, he becomes the new owner of the studio that houses the boys' favorite TV show. A visit to the set allows Scrooge and the nephews the chance to meet Master Courage, the show's leading actor, whose mannerisms are closely and amusingly modeled after "Star Trek" captain William Shatner. When Scrooge decides the series needs to shape up, he hires Gyro to retool everything in the name of realism. Taking his job a little too far, Gyro's improvements result in Master Courage, Launchpad, the triplets, and their aptly-named friend Doofus being launched into real outer space for some close encounters of the entertaining kind.
4. "Armstrong" (22:46) (Originally aired September 24, 1987)
Gyro's latest invention, an anthropomorphic robot named Armstrong, can do everything and seemingly better than anyone else can, from rescuing Scrooge's gold train to piloting a helicopter, from cleaning the house to impressing Huey, Dewey, and Louie. Scrooge is simply amazed by Armstrong and the cost-saving changes he devises, but everyone soon learns there can definitely be too much of a good thing.
5. "Robot Robbers" (22:47) (Originally aired September 25, 1987)
Scrooge is shocked and dismayed to lose a construction bid to Flintheart Glomgold, who is boasting the new aid of towering man-operated robots designed by Gyro. When the Beagle Boys and their mother take control of the robots, they wreak havoc on Duckburg and set their sights on Scrooge's vault.
6. "Magica's Shadow War" (22:45) (Originally aired September 28, 1987)
Magica brings her shadow to life and trains it to steal Scrooge's lucky dime. But her plan goes awry when the shadow develops intentions of its own and begins multiplying to get its way. In an unlikely pairing, Scrooge and Magica team up to defeat the evil shadows.
7. "Master of the Djinni" (22:47) (Originally aired September 29, 1987)
Scrooge and his archrival Flintheart Glomgold both reach and rub Aladdin's long-missing magical lamp at the same time, leaving the genie uncertain as to who his master is. The genie devises a race between the two ducks to Duckburg Ice Cream Parlor where the winner will receive the three wishes ownership entails. Being waited on at Scrooge's mansion leads Genie to make it so he'll never have to serve anyone again
8. "Hotel Strangeduck" (22:47) (Originally aired September 30, 1987)
Scrooge fixes up and reopens an upscale hotel that he has purchased and his nephews become bellhops. Business appears to be promising until a ghost believed to belong to the hotel's founder Ludwing von Strangeduck begins haunting the staff and the two wealthy foreign guests. More than most, this episode really delivers on the mystery angle of the series.
9. "Lost Crown of Genghis Khan" (22:47) (Originally aired October 1, 1987) Scrooge and company must battle blizzards and an unscrupulous competitor in the snowy search for Genghis Khan's longlost crown. Along the way, Webby disappears and the gang encounters a not-so-Abominable Snow-woman.
DISC 2
10. "Duckman of Aquatraz" (22:46) (Originally aired October 2, 1987)
Scrooge gets arrested for grand theft of a priceless Pablo Paquacko painting from Glomgold Galleries and the evidence against him seems indisputable. With Scrooge sentenced to fifteen years in the tough Aquatraz prison, it's up to Huey, Dewey, and Louie to prove their uncle innocent. Scrooge makes friends with a cellmate who looks to return a favor by helping Scrooge escape prison.
11. "The Money Vanishes" (22:46) (Originally aired October 5, 1987)
The Beagle Boys break out of prison yet again and when they hear of Gyro's newly-invented Furniture Mover, they decide to use it to take control of Scrooge's money. Scrooge buys a spray he is duped into thinking will protect his money, and in turn, gives the Beagle Boys immediate ownership of his prized riches...and also his three nephews.
12. "Sir Gyro de Gearloose" (22:45) (Originally aired October 6, 1987)
Bummed out by a long line of irate customers seeking gadget repairs, Gyro tweaks a bathtub into allowing one to travel back to see how things could have been in a different time. Huey, Dewey, Louie, and he wind up in Quackalot amidst royal partier King Artie and a heated feud.
13. "Dinosaur Ducks" (22:45) (Originally aired October 7, 1987)
Launchpad discovers a lost world where dinosaurs still roam the Earth. Scrooge demands Launchpad to fly him there in a helicopter big enough to store a dinosaur. The boys and Webby are not allowed to come, but like any self-respecting curious youngsters, they find a way to tag along and get in the mix of things.
14. "Hero for Hire" (22:46) (Originally aired October 8, 1987)
After crashing into Scrooge's bank, Launchpad gets fired and struggles to find a new purpose in life. With encouragement from Doofus, he becomes a hero for hire and passes out cards to anyone he can find. Unfortunately for him, his first and only customer is the mother of the Beagle Boys, who decide to cast the aloof Launchpad as a superhero in a series of bank robbery films. Poor Launchpad thinks he's just acting the part, but soon his picture is all over the newspapers and the police are on his chase, much to Scrooge's guilt.
15. "Superdoo!" (22:47) (Originally aired October 9, 1987)
The Junior Woodchucks are out and about on a camping trip with their leader Launchpad. After his clumsy ways hinder plans repeatedly, Doofus stumbles upon a "diamond donut" from alien beings which doesn't qualify him for a geology badge, but does bestow upon him amazing powers to succeed at everything he tries, from making knots to flying!
16. "Maid of the Myth" (22:47) (Originally aired October 12, 1987)
Mrs. Beakley's opera debut attracts real rowdy Vikings who kidnap her and return to Greenland. Scrooge, Launchpad, and the boys follow. Launchpad agrees to a chariot race to secure a clean exit for all, but he appears to be drastically outmatched.
17. "Down & Out in Duckburg" (22:44) (Originally aired October 13, 1987)
Scrooge loses all his fortunes when he learns he is the oldest living relative of Seafoam McDuck, a man who failed to deliver on a contract with Fritter O'Way. All that belonged to Scrooge now is owned by Fritter, from his mansion to his gold. Compounding Scrooge's problems, the less fortunate he shunned when wealthy are not so willing to aid him, but a bucket of lost marbles deep under the sea may restore order.
18. "Much Ado About Scrooge" (22:46) (Originally aired October 14, 1987)
Scrooge and his nephews try everything they have to avoid the persuasive salesman Fuller Brushbill, but he eventually he finds a way and plenty of things to sell them. Among Scrooge's new acquisitions are a handful of original manuscripts of the plays of William Drakespeare. Inside one of the books is a note informing of an unpublished play, which Scrooge and the boys travel to Great Written to find. On their journey, they encounter ghosts of Drakespeare's play's characters and an informed Brushbill.
DISC 3
19. "Top Duck" (22:47) (Originally aired October 15, 1987)
Launchpad has been embarrassed enough to avoided his family for years, but his skilled high-flyer parents and sister are in town for the McX Air Show, making Launchpad as nervous as ever. Also present for the festivities are everyone's favorite Italian caricature Benzino Gasolini and the Beagle Boys, whose sights are, as always, set on Scrooge's money bin.
20. "Pearl of Wisdom" (22:45) (Originally aired October 16, 1987)
Scrooge and the shrewd smuggler Sharkey (the great Pete look-alike) both head for the isolated Banana Island where the possession of a magical pearl at sunlight promises to grant them the power of infinite wisdom. Setting them back is the fact that Webby is using the pearl as a Masher for a marbles tournament.
21. "The Curse of Castle McDuck" (22:46) (Originally aired October 19, 1987)
Scrooge takes his nephews to visit his family's old home in Scotland, where everyone seems to run off upon hearing the name "McDuck." It turns out the ancestral home is haunted by a glowing dog and some seemingly ghastly hooded druids.
22. "Launchpad's Civil War" (22:47) (Originally aired October 20, 1987)
Launchpad is excited when he is asked to play his great-great grandfather Rhubarb McQuack in a civil war re-enactment. His spirit is slightly soured by learning that his ancestor was not so heroic and that the fellow performers are expecting to embarrass the clumsy pilot.
23. "Sweet Duck of Youth" (22:47) (Originally aired October 21, 1987)
After being treated to a surprise birthday party, Scrooge underscores his vitality by taking Launchpad and the boys down for an expedition...in search of Ponce De Loon's Fountain of Youth.
24. "Earth Quack" (22:46) (Originally aired October 22, 1987)
Upon learning that his money bin is located directly above a fault line, Scrooge and the nephews tunnel underground to discover the Terra-Fermians, round-ish beings who pass the time by rolling around and, in turn, causing earthquakes above.
25. "Home Sweet Homer" (22:46) (Originally aired October 23, 1987)
While out at sea searching for the lost city of Ithaquack, an errant storm from the evil sorceress Circe puts Scrooge and his nephews back at the start of the 11th Century B.C. They meet Homer, the nephew of Ulysses, and try to reunite him with Queen Ariel in the face of Circe's pig-transforming spells.
26. "Bermuda Triangle Tangle" (22:46) (Originally aired October 26, 1987)
After one of Scrooge's ships vanishes in the Bermuda Triangle for the third time in two years, his nephews and he travel down there to check things out. They discover a hopeless, seaweed-sustained community of castaways led by the brutish and sarcastic Captain Bounty.
27. "Micro Ducks From Outer Space" (22:45) (Originally aired October 27, 1987)
Scrooge is glad to hear that Gyro has made contact with intergalactic beings, chiefly because they plan to take an overload of wheat off his hands. Defying excited expectations, the aliens are actually quite miniscule compared to Scrooge and his nephews. With their handy molecular manipulator, however, the aliens are able to change the size of the wheat as well as their currency (jewels) to carry off the trade. Upon leaving, they forget their molecular manipulator, and before you can say "Wayne Szalinski", Scrooge, his nephews and Webby are tiny specks who look up to ants and have trouble treading an ordinary rug. It should be pointed out that their pint-sized adventures to be restored predate the Honey, I Shrunk the Kids theatrical release by nearly two full years.