101 Dalmatians Page #2

Synopsis: Pongo and Perdita have a litter of 15 puppies. Cruella De Vil takes a fancy to the pups, and wants to get hold of them, as well as more pups, to make herself a lovely dalmatian skin coat... Cruella hires some thugs to kidnap the pups and hold them at her mansion. Will Pongo and Perdita find them in time ?
Production: Buena Vista
  Won 1 BAFTA Film Award. Another 2 nominations.
 
IMDB:
7.2
Rotten Tomatoes:
98%
G
Year:
1961
79 min
Website
7,500 Views


- Who, Cruella?

- The puppies! The puppies.

No time for games.

Where are the little brutes?

[Trumpet continues]

Itll be at least three weeks.

No rushing these things.

[Chuckle] Anita, you're such a wit.

Here, dog, here.

- Here, dog.

- [Growling]

Cruella, isn't that a new fur coat?

My only true love, darling.

I live for furs. I worship furs!

After all, is there a woman in

this wretched world who doesn't?

Oh, I'd like a nice fur, but

there are many other things...

Sweet, simple Anita. [chuckle]

I know, I know!

This horrid little house

is your dream castle.

And poor Roger is your

bold and fearless Sir Galahad!

Oh, Cruella.

Then of course you have

your little spotted friends.

Oh, yes.

Yes, I must say... such

perfectly beautiful coats.

- Won't you have some tea?

- I've got to run.

Let me know when the puppies arrive.

- You will, won't you, dear?

- Yes, Cruella.

Don't forget, it's a promise.

See you in three weeks. Cheerio.

Cheerio, darling.

Ohh!

(music) At first you think

Cruella is a devil

(music) But after time

has worn away the shock

(music) You come to realize

(music) You've seen her kind of eyes

(music) Watching you from underneath a rock

- You're no help.

- (music) This vampire bat

(music) This inhuman beast

(music) She ought to be locked up

and never released

(music) The world was such

a wholesome place until

(music) Cruella

Cruella De Vil

[Anita] Roger, you are an idiot!

[Laughter]

- Perdy?

- That witch. That devil woman.

She wants our puppies.

That's all she's after.

Don't worry, Perdy. They're on to her.

Nothing's going to happen

to our puppies.

What does she want with them?

She can't possibly love them.

Oh, Pongo.

I was so happy at first, but now I...

[crying]

Oh, I...

I wish we weren't having any.

[Thunder]

[Pongo] Poor Perdita.

Of course, she had no choice.

The puppies arrived right on schedule...

...one wild and stormy night in October.

[Footsteps]

Ohh!

Steady, boy.

[Nanny] The puppies are here!

Oh... the puppies are here!

H... How many?

- Eight.

- Eight?

[Barking]

By George, Pongo! Eight puppies.

Ten.

- [Anita] Eleven.

- Eleven.

Eleven? Eleven puppies, Pongo, boy.

Wait a minute now,

wait a minute... thirteen!

No, no, no. Fourteen.

- Ohh... fifteen!

- [Roger] Fifteen?

And the mother's doing fine, love.

You ducky thing, you.

[Roger] Fifteen puppies?

Why, Pongo, that's marvelous!

It's fabulous!

Why, you old rascal!

Fourteen.

Just fourteen.

We lost one.

Oh, poor little thing.

Oh, Pongo, boy.

It's just one of those things.

[Sighs]

And yet...

And yet I wonder.

[Thunder]

Look, Pongo.

Anita!

Nanny. Fifteen!

We still have fifteen!

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Bill Peet

William Bartlett "Bill" Peet (né Peed; January 29, 1915 – May 11, 2002) was an American children's book illustrator and a story writer and animator for Disney Studios. Peet joined Disney in 1937 and worked first on Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937) near the end of its production. Progressively, his involvement in the Disney studio's animated feature films and shorts increased, and he remained there until early in the development of The Jungle Book (1967). A row with Walt Disney over the direction of the project led to a permanent personal break. Other feature films that Peet worked on before he left include Pinocchio (1940), Fantasia (1940, The Pastoral Symphony sequence), Dumbo (1941), The Three Caballeros (1944), Song of the South (1946, cartoon sequences), So Dear to My Heart (1948, cartoon sequences), Cinderella (1950), Alice in Wonderland (1951), Peter Pan (1953), Sleeping Beauty (1959), 101 Dalmatians (1961), and The Sword in the Stone (1963). Peet's subsequent career was as a writer and illustrator of numerous children's books, including Capyboppy (1966), The Wump World (1970), The Whingdingdilly (1970), The Ant and the Elephant (1972), and Cyrus the Unsinkable Serpent (1975). more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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    "101 Dalmatians" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 3 May 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/101_dalmatians_15247>.

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