Theory on Kanga's Pouch.
8 years ago
So, I just recently watched episode one of the old show "Mickey's House of Mouse". Near the end, Mickey was trying catch Pete and throw him out of the club, and there was a scene during the chase where Pete popped out of Kanga's pouch after hiding in there to avoid Mickey.
My biggest question was, how was he able to fit in there without even making it bulge? Honestly, I thought she'd be having her pouch stretch to near beyond capacity if we followed basic laws of physics here. But it didn't so physics is out of play.
This made me think up at theory, and that's probably all that it will remain, so here it goes.
While on the outside, the pouch seems only big enough to carry Kanga's son Roo, and maybe a friend of equal size at the same time, like piglet for example, the pouch is a lot bigger on the inside.
It kind of reminds me of that crazy dream I had where the inside of Kanga's pouch was a plushified playroom in my dream.
Anyways, I don't know how big it is inside Kanga's pouch, based on the fact Pete can fit inside without even making a bulge. After diving in, it could be anywhere from the size of a room, to the size of a small town. I'd lean more towards the size of a room though. But that would also make me question, how many characters, be they from Winnie the Pooh franchise or all characters at the House of mouse, can she fit in her pouch at a time before she's overflowed with passengers?
But other than cartoon logic, what interesting theories to you have that may explain how a living plush Kangaroo toy was able to fit a character like Pete in her pouch without showing any noticeable bulge?
Let me know in the comments below.
My biggest question was, how was he able to fit in there without even making it bulge? Honestly, I thought she'd be having her pouch stretch to near beyond capacity if we followed basic laws of physics here. But it didn't so physics is out of play.
This made me think up at theory, and that's probably all that it will remain, so here it goes.
While on the outside, the pouch seems only big enough to carry Kanga's son Roo, and maybe a friend of equal size at the same time, like piglet for example, the pouch is a lot bigger on the inside.
It kind of reminds me of that crazy dream I had where the inside of Kanga's pouch was a plushified playroom in my dream.
Anyways, I don't know how big it is inside Kanga's pouch, based on the fact Pete can fit inside without even making a bulge. After diving in, it could be anywhere from the size of a room, to the size of a small town. I'd lean more towards the size of a room though. But that would also make me question, how many characters, be they from Winnie the Pooh franchise or all characters at the House of mouse, can she fit in her pouch at a time before she's overflowed with passengers?
But other than cartoon logic, what interesting theories to you have that may explain how a living plush Kangaroo toy was able to fit a character like Pete in her pouch without showing any noticeable bulge?
Let me know in the comments below.
FA+

If you want a more detailed explanation, consider Pete to be the animated equivalent of an eldritch being -- a toon whose existence predates animated time, animated space, and even the fourth wall.
Gon' E-Choo! once did a series of strips with a similar theme. If you're unfamiliar with the strip, its main characters are a 1940s era toon alligator who is friends with a 1980s era toon otter, the latter of which refers to former having "awareness and access to spaces that are now forgotten... or denied." After which the gator breaks the fourth wall and engages in a debate with the otter about the ethics, and possible consequences, of breaching
http://www.furaffinity.net/view/21168067/
Pete is even older still. But I would assume that, at some point, he and Mickey must have also had a similar conversation and agreed to exercise some restraint.