0-9
101 Dalmatians
A
The Addams Family
Aladdin
Archie & Jughead
Augie Doggie
Archangel
Arthur & Buster
Akira
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Alley Oop
American Splendor
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Andy Capp
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The Avengers
B
Babs and Buster Bunny
Bambi
The Banana Splits
Batman
Barney
Barnaby
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Beany and Cecil
The Beast
Beetle Bailey
The Berenstain Bears
Betty Boop
Beauty and the Beast
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Blondie
Bloom County
Bringing Up Father
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Bushroot
A Bug's Life
Buz Sawyer
C
Calvin & Hobbes
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Casper, the Friendly Ghost
Caillou
Charlie Brown
Chip n Dale
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Clifford the Big Red Dog
Colossus
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D
Daredevil
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Dick Tracy
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E
E-Man
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Elongated Man
Ernie
F
The Fantastic Four
The Far Side
Fantasia
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Felix the Cat
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For Better or for Worse
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Full Metal Alchemist
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G
Garfield
Gasoline Alley
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Extraordinary League of Gentlemen
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GI Joe
Goofy & Pluto
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Gunsmith Cats
H
Hawkman
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He-Man & the Masters of the Universe
Hellcat
Henry
Herbie
Herb and Jamaal
Hercules
Huey, Dewey & Louie
The Incredible Hulk
The Impossibles
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I
Ice Age
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Iron Man
J
Jakers
Jay Jay the Jet Plane
Jean Grey - Pheonix
The Jetsons
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Jonah Hex
Judge Dredd
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K
Knights of the Galaxy
Krazy Kat
L
Lady and the Tramp
Lady Luck
Li'l Bad Wolf
Land of the Dead
The Legion of Super Heroes
The Little People
Lion King
Lone Wolf and Cub
Looney Tunes
M
Mad magazine
Mandrake the Magician
Marin Manhunter
Maya & Miguel
The Mask
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The Mighty Crusaders
The Mighty Heroes
The Mighty Thor
Mickey & Minnie Mouse
Miss America
Modesty Blaise
Monsters Inc
Mother Goose & Grimm
Mr Fantastic
The Mystery Men
N
Nancy Drew
Finding Nemo
New Kids On The Block
Naruto
Nausicaa
Nightcrawler
O
Oswald the Lucky Rabbit
Outland
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Lady and the Tramp
Lady and the Tramp is the fifteenth animated feature in the Disney animated features canon. It was produced by Walt Disney and was originally released to theaters on June 16, 1955 by Buena Vista Distribution, a new division of Disney which assumed distribution rights of the studio's product from RKO Radio Pictures. It was the first animated feature filmed in the CinemaScope widescreen film process. The story pairs a Cocker Spaniel named Lady who lives with a rich family with a mutt named Tramp who lives on the streets. Once the two of them meet, they share an adventure together and eventually fall in love.
The film was based loosely on two previous works, the 1937 book Happy Dan, The Whistling Dog by Ward Greene about a mutt from the wrong side of the tracks, and a story line worked on for several years by Disney story man Joe Grant about a Cocker Spaniel named Lady, based on his own pet. Greene later wrote a novelization of the film, which was released two years before the film itself, at Walt Disney's insistence, so that audiences would be familiar with the story.
The finished film is slightly different than what was originally planned. In early script versions, Tramp was first called Homer, then Rags, and Bozo. Although both the original script and the final product both shared most of the same elements, it would still be revised and revamped. Originally, Lady was to have only one next door neighbor, a Ralph Bellamy-type canine named Hubert. Hubert was later replaced by Jock and Trusty. There were numerous scenes thought up but then deleted, as well. One scene created but then deleted was one in which, while Lady fears of the arrival of the baby, she has a "Parade of the Shoes" nightmare (a plagiarized version of Dumbo's "Pink Elephants On Parade" nightmare) in which a baby bootie splits in two, then four, and continues to multiply. The dream shoes then fade into real shoes, their wearer exclaiming that the baby has been born. Another scene that was cut, a rather interesting scene, was one in which, in song, while Lady and Tramp are at the park, they engage in a Dog's World fantasy, in which the roles of both dogs and humans are switched; the dogs are the masters and vice-versa (there was also a sex scene between Lady and Tramp, which one interviewee considers "a little risque"). A 1940 script introduced the twin Siamese cats. Eventually known as Si and Am, they were originally known as Nip and Tuck. Even the rat in the film, who was originally intended to be a comic character, became a more realistic threat. In fact, it seems that Lady was practically the only character whose name never changed.
Also, it was originally intended to have Trusty die at the end of the film while saving Tramp from the dogcatcher, which is why Jock howls at his accident. Walt Disney, however, did not want a repeat of the controversy concerning the death of the mother in Bambi, and therefore Trusty was written into the epilogue sequence to say that he was merely injured.
All images and characters depicted on this site are copyright their respective holders, and are used for informational purposes only. No infringement is intended and copyrights remain at source.
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