Characters from "Lady and the Tramp" make an appearance. You can spot a few familiar faces in "101 Dalmatians." During the "Twilight Bark" scene, characters from Disney's "Lady and the Tramp" are clearly visible — and Lady and Tramp themselves even make an appearance.
Is 101 Dalmatians and Lady and the Tramp in the same universe?
Although they don't have a very strong connection, the evidence is still there that both sets of talking dog movies happen within the same universe. Albeit their locations greatly differ, both 101 Dalmatians and Lady and the Tramp have characters that mix in the other's film, not to mention similar visuals.
Which came out first 101 Dalmatians or Lady and the Tramp?
In contrast to Lady and the Tramp (1955), where the story is based several decades earlier in 1909, 101 Dalmatians takes place in 1958, just 3 years before it was released.
Is Jock from Lady and the Tramp in 101 Dalmatians?
Animated Movies
Jock is a Scottish Terrier, nicknamed "Montague", who made a cameo appearance in One Hundred and One Dalmatians. He is among the second of the dogs to pick up Pongo's barks during "The Twilight Bark" sequence.
There's Dodie Smith's 1956 children's novel that 101 Dalmatians is based on, as well as the real-life women that the creative team behind the 1961 movie were inspired by when developing the character.
Along with color stylist Walt Peregoy, the two had the line drawings be printed on a separate animation cel before being laid over the background, which gave the appearance similar to the Xeroxed animation. Disney disliked the artistic look of the film and felt he was losing the "fantasy" element of his animated films.
Cruella serves as an origin story for the iconic Disney villain, and while it connects to 101 Dalmatians, it leaves some big questions behind. Disney's Cruella serves as an origin story for the classic villain, but the movie leaves a lot of questions unanswered.
Larry Roberts as Tramp, a mongrel (with a mixture of a schnauzer and a terrier), with a knack for dodging dog-catchers. He calls Lady "Pidge", short for Pigeon, which he calls her owing to her naivety.
Glenn Close portrays Cruella de Vil in the 1996 film 101 Dalmatians and its 2000 sequel 102 Dalmatians. The film reinvents Cruella as the vindictive, snobbish and very glamorous magnate of an haute couture fashion house, "House of De Vil", which specializes in fur couture.
She is also one of the few girls of the litter, and is presumably depicted as "Daddy's little girl." Penny first appears watching TV with the other puppies, and appears to be the closest to her dad, Pongo. Unlike a few of her siblings, her name has…
Prior to One Hundred and One Dalmatians, the animators' drawings had always been transferred to the celluloid sheets by inkers, who would reproduce the lines onto each cel individually. The Xerox process removed the need for this work and transferred the animators' drawings directly onto the cels.
In 1937, Walt Disney Animation Studios released its first fully animated feature film, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, pioneering a new form of family entertainment.
As fur-raising as so many elements of the film are — the suspense, the British spy thriller sensibility, and Marc Davis's brilliant Cruella De Vil — I also love the film for its charm and that most elusive quality: “heart.” Best example (and certainly one of my best-loved scenes): the “Pongos” (as the Dalmatian clan is ...
In 101 Dalmatians (Live Action), all-time great movie villain Cruella De Vil (Glenn Close) is sent to jail for dog-napping with the intention of making the dalmatian puppies into a fur coat. As the sequel, 102 DALMATIANS, begins, Cruella has been rehabilitated through the experimental efforts of a behavioral scientist.
It was Walt Disney himself who came up with the moniker of posh Lady's unlikely paramour, crossing out the name "Mutt" in a script and scribbling down, "Tramp". Other names bandied about included Homer, Rags and Bozo, which, harsh.
She is an eccentric, fashion-obsessed heiress who wishes to use the skins of 99 Dalmatian puppies to create a spotted fur coat. Regarded as a "witch" and "devil woman", Cruella's infatuation with furs drives her to murderous insanity. She commits immoral acts to satisfy her mania, such as kidnapping and slaughter.
Fabulously wealthy and deliciously evil, Cruella de Vil is known for her extravagant collection of luxurious fur coats–but even more so for her despicable ways of acquiring such pelts.
The first film establishes that she was a schoolmate to Cruella De Vil, and the two apparently shared a friendship at one point. By adulthood, Anita seems to be exhausted after Cruella's meetings and admits at one point that she finds Cruella to be eccentric.
Tramp has a name from every family/place he visits, such as Tony calling him Butch. In the early script versions, Tramp was first called Homer, then Rags to Bozo. Although, he never gives himself a proper name.
Also, Lady gets pregnant with the puppies. At the end, it is shown that it is the Baby's first Christmas, so therefore Lady would logically have gotten pregnant that night with Tramp. Walt Disney subtly put in those hints, so that the younger audiences wouldn't be able to figure it out, but older ones would.
In canon, the explanation for Tramp's name is cloudy. The first time he was called Tramp was when he rescued his two friends from the dog catcher. The bulldog said "Blimey! Look, Peg, it's the tramp!" Tramp never formally introduced himself and is only referred to as Tramp by the other dogs in the pound.
Cruella is a 2021 American crime comedy film produced by Walt Disney Pictures, Marc Platt Productions and Gunn Films with distribution by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures. It is based on the character Cruella de Vil from Dodie Smith's 1956 novel The Hundred and One Dalmatians.
The film is set in London in 1958, and tells the story of an affable dog named Pongo (voiced by Rod Taylor) who wants to start a family, and so concocts a plan to set up his human, a musician named Roger Radcliffe, with a young woman named Anita, who (more relevant to Pongo's interests) just happens to own a beautiful ...
All of the dalmatians are found and sent home via the Suffolk Constabulary. Pongo, Perdita and their puppies are reunited with Roger, Anita and Nanny. After being informed that the remaining 84 puppies have no home to go to, as they have not yet been claimed by any owners, they decide to adopt them.
