The writing and humour are also not as strong. And like others have said, this movie feels very contradictory in comparison, not just with Roxann but I don't think I ever saw Max behave the way he did here.
The story is a let down here, it is predictable and rather ordinary with a number of disconnected moments. They are either underdeveloped or fall into the stereotypical category. The other characters I cared little for either. Also there were numerous points in the movie where I got really frustrated with him. He is not as easy to relate to and he was a bit of a bore. While I liked Goofy, I actually felt somewhat indifferent towards Max. The absence of Roxann is notable too, that was a pivotal point of A Goofy Movie and what made it so heart-warming and realistic. Goofy and Max's relationship here is very awkward and sometimes uncomfortable to watch, I actually felt sorry for Goofy more than I did for Max which didn't happen in A Goofy Movie, then I cared for them both. The film is too short I think, so some relationships and the story and script are not as well thought out this time around. However, An Extremely Goofy Movie lacks the heart and magic of A Goofy Movie. The film also moves at a good pace, while the soundtrack while not as catchy or as touching is worth the listen. The animation is good enough, it is colourful and at least tolerable to look at. Plus Goofy provides the most amusing moments, but he isn't as funny admittedly here. The voice acting is very well done though, both Bill Farmer and Jason Marsden capture Goofy and Max perfectly. An Extremely Goofy Movie does have its moments, but while A Goofy Movie is very good in my book, this is just so-so.
I really liked A Goofy Movie, it is not my favourite Disney movie, but it was charming, funny and touching with some great music and a sweet story. Reviewed by TheLittleSongbird 5 / 10 Bland and disappointing, but it has its moments
Unfortunately, things do not go according to plan as events put this father-son relationship to the test.-Kenneth Chisholm Desperate to distract his father, Max talks him into joining the competing Gamma Fraternity team and introduces him to a wonderful librarian who shares his nostalgic love for 1970's pastimes. To his son's mortification, Goofy decides to join him in his campus to get that degree. Unfortunately, Goofy loses his job and learns that he cannot get another job without a college degree. He's college bound with his friends and finally free of his embarrassing father as he strives to be a top contender for the X-Games.
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