Barbara Luddy
Lady (voice)
Lady, a golden cocker spaniel, meets up with a mongrel dog who calls himself the Tramp. He is obviously from the wrong side of town, but happenings at Lady's home make her decide to travel with him for a while.
Release Date | 1955-06-22 |
---|---|
Runtime | 1h 16m |
Directors | Clyde Geronimi, Hamilton Luske, Wilfred Jackson, Jack Cutting, C.O. Slyfield, Les Clark, Ollie Johnston, Milt Kahl, Hal King, Eric Larson, John Lounsbery, Wolfgang Reitherman, Frank Thomas, Ken O'Brien |
Producer | Walt Disney |
Writers | Erdman Penner, Ward Greene, Don DaGradi, Ralph Wright, Joe Rinaldi, Joe Grant, Frank Tashlin, Sam Cobean, Dick Huemer, Louis Pollock, Sonny Burke, Peggy Lee |
One of the more endearing stories Walt Disney gave his magical animation treatment to. Based on a story that originally appeared in "Cosmopolitan" it tells the story of a molly-coddled spaniel "Lady" who finds her comfortable life completely trashed by the arrival of a baby to her owners and of two clever Siamese cats that belong to "Aunt Sarah" in her home. Before she knows it; she has a nice new muzzle and has run away to the zoo with local grifter "Tramp". The dogs embark on a series of fun, sometime perilous, adventures and slowly fall in puppy-love. The characterisations are amongst the studio's best - especially the beaver, and "Jock" the aptly named wee Highland terrier. It is simple, if a little over-scripted, and there are great songs "He's a Tramp" and "We are Siamese, if you Please" amongst the more memorable. The animations are a little static at times, but it's still up there as a genuinely enchanting piece of cinema.
— CinemaSerf
I'm not into animation. It's a good romance story. I'm not really into watching dogs fall in love. Although it is cute,but not interested in ever watching this again.
— Andre Gonzales