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  "path": "/post/817718617242206208",
  "publishedAt": "2026-05-26T23:14:03.000Z",
  "site": "https://disneytvanimation.com",
  "tags": [
    "Goof Troop",
    "A Goofy Movie",
    "An Extremely Goofy Movie",
    "Robert Taylor",
    "Michael Peraza",
    "Austin Faber",
    "The Disney Afternoon",
    "Disney Afternoon",
    "Disney Television Animation Pilots",
    "Disney TVA Pilots",
    "| Austin Faber"
  ],
  "textContent": "**Austin Faber (“The Owl House”)** showcase more artwork from his proposed **“Goof Troop”** reboot pitch with a showcase on a PJ episode set as a 40s Noir film.\n\nFaber also thanks people for the kind words and messages that he got on the first post.\n\n“My Goof Troop post blew up more than I expected, so I’ll add a little more and thank you for the kind messages and comments! I truly work in a vacuum sometimes, so I never know how my ideas will land again, this originally started as an internship assignment from my time at Disney TVA that I probably took way too seriously… and then just never stopped developing. Figured I’d share a few more from my recent stack of work. Keeping the integrity of the original show was super important to me, but I wanted to elevate the execution.\n\nOne episode I wrote involved Max mysteriously going “missing,” leading PJ on a solo investigation across Spoonerville to track him down. Nobody else is really in on the joke, but PJ filters the entire situation through the lens of 1940s noir detective dramas he’s been obsessively watching. I liked the idea of capturing the playful imagination of an 11-year-old kid while experimenting with different narrative pastiche and visual styles. Personally, I’ve always found PJ to be a deeply under-utilized character. His family set up was rich and layered, and he had a surprising amount of emotional texture for a side character. He’s easily my favorite character to board and write for. I’ve pretty much written out all of a hypothetical Season 1, and (naturally) most episodes wouldn’t go this hard stylistically. But I’ve always loved stories that occasionally shift gears and surprise you, so Goof Troop remains a fun sandbox for me.” - **Faber**\n\n | Austin Faber",
  "title": "Austin Faber (“The Owl House”) showcase more artwork from his proposed “Goof Troop” reboot pitch…"
}