Mickey’s Polo Team

Donald is hot-tempered and easily flustered, especially when his donkey causes trouble on the course. He unleashes loud tantrums and clashes with teammates, feeding the film's slapstick energy. He ends up in a string of misfortunes, including being trampled while others chase the ball.

Mickey serves as the level-headed leader, trying to steer the team and keep plays moving. He remains composed amid the chaos, using quick positioning to gain advantage. His resourceful play underscores the cartoon’s positive energy and teamwork.

Goofy brings his signature clumsy charm to the polo match, providing comic relief through missteps and pratfalls. He bumbles through moves but often unwittingly contributes to turning the game in his team's favor. His cheerful perseverance keeps the mood light amid the chaos.

Big Bad Wolf acts as a mischievous rival, using odd methods to advance, including breath-powered shots and noisy distractions. His temper rises when thwarted, adding a layer of comic menace to the match. His antics illustrate the classic threat turned into farce within the cartoon.

Ollie is the overweight, tough-to-mount player whose weight complicates every ride. He struggles to stay in the game until Stan Laurel's prank helps him recover. His misfits and persistent efforts contribute to the match's humor.

Stan Laurel plays the trickster role, tying Ollie's horse tail to keep it moving and pulling off clever but ridiculous stunts. He uses pratfalls and offbeat schemes to disrupt the other team. His deadpan humor contrasts with the chaos around them.

Harpo brings silent, physical comedy, using hidden mitts and a noisemaker to disrupt players. He even uses the head of an ostrich as a prop to elicit laughs. His unpredictable gags pace the action and add surreal humor.

Chaplin’s presence introduces timeless cinema humor, with cane-driven movement and precise timing. He uses his cane as a tool to pivot and chase the ball, delivering classic slapstick. His appearance blends silent-film elegance with the cartoon's chaos.

Shirley Temple appears as a playful observer who mocks the Wolf with raspberries, adding a child-star charm to the spectacle. Her light-hearted reactions punctuate the crowd's laughter. Her presence signals the cartoon's family-friendly tone.

The Three Little Pigs chime in with playful banter and mischief, teasing the Wolf and joining the fringe of the match with their own antics. They help heighten the cartoon's whimsical energy and emphasize the playful tone. Their presence adds to the cartoon's crossover humor.