The short was unusual in the depiction of Mickey and Minnie with the size and part of the behavior common in regular mice. 'She is attending a party with Mickey along with several other mice.

Minnie appears again in When the Cat's Away, first released on April 11, 1929. A poster, however, mentions Minnie as being a member of the 'Yankee Doodle Girls.' This later group of female performers remained as unseen characters and were apparently short-lived. The Opry House, first released on March 28, 1929, was the first short to feature Mickey but not Minnie. Mickey obviously has yet to claim her as his girlfriend by this point. Minnie proves to be rather demanding as a partner in a romantic relationship. She resumed dancing with Pete while Mickey is reduced to crying on the dance floor. However she is disgusted when Pete points that his rival had placed a balloon in his shorts. She is surprised when Mickey asks for another dance and seems to be light on his feet. The latter proves a clumsy dancing partner, repeatedly stepping on her feet, and so she turns to Pete again. When the automobile breaks down she resorts to go with Mickey. Both offer to pick her up for the dance but she chooses Pete's newly purchased automobile over Mickey's horse-cart. Minnie stands at the center of attention as Mickey and Pete rival each other in order to win her favor. The first of them was The Barn Dance, first released on March 14, 1929. But Minnie only co-starred in seven of them and was mentioned in an eighth. Twelve more films featuring Mickey were produced in 1929. The commercial success of Steamboat Willie helped introduce Mickey and Minnie into the audience.

Pete was featured as the captain of the steamboat, Mickey as a crew of one and Minnie as their single passenger. They appear together again in Steamboat Willie, the third short of the series to be produced but released second on November 18, 1928. All three characters acted as strangers first being introduced to each other. Both flirt with her but the latter intends to abduct her while the former obliges in saving the 'damsel in distress' from the cruel villain. She performs the tango for Mickey the gaucho and Black Pete the outlaw. In it, Minnie was employed as the barmaid and dancer of Cantina Argentina, a bar and restaurant established in the pampas of Argentina. It was the second of their series to be produced but only the third to be released on December 30, 1928. The next film featuring the couple was The Gallopin' Gaucho. Among the few consistent character traits Oswald had developed before moving on as a friend and capable of escaping his grasp. But Mickey could not fill the void alone. In 1928, Walt Disney had created Mickey Mouse to act as a replacement for his previous star, Oswald the Lucky Rabbit.

4.6 Mickey, Donald and Goofy: The Three Musketeers.

Disney town rumble race