Additional stations picked up the canceled program, which continued to run until Janu130 new episodes, with much of the original material repackaged and a bit of new footage added, and a shortened version of the theme song, was produced to start airing September 5, 1977. The series debuted on January 17, 1977, on 38 local television stations in the United States, and by June of that same year, when the series was discontinued, about 70 stations in total had picked up the series.

broadcast network play of the original Mickey Mouse Club (or any later version) became moot when Disney acquired ABC in 1996, but no plans have been announced for an ABC airing of any version of The Mickey Mouse Club produced between 19 or for a new network series. This left Walt Disney Presents (initially titled Disneyland, later retitled the Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color when it moved to NBC) as the only Disney series left on prime time until 1972 when The Mouse Factory went on the air. Walt Disney filed a lawsuit against ABC, and won the damages in a settlement however, he had to agree that both the Mickey Mouse Club and Zorro could not be aired on any major network. After canceling The Mickey Mouse Club, ABC also refused to let Disney air the show on another network. The cancellation in September 1959 was attributed to several factors: the Disney studios did not realize high-profit margins from merchandise sales, the sponsors were uninterested in educational programming for children, and many commercials were needed to pay for the show. The 39 Mouseketeers and the seasons in which they were featured (with the team color they belonged to listed for each season): Mouseketeers MouseketeersĪlthough the show remained popular, ABC decided to cancel the show after its fourth season, as Disney and the ABC network could not come to terms for renewal.

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Terri Eoff/Misner (1989 revival, seasons 4-6)

The All-New Mickey Mouse Club (1989–1996)

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