Lady and the Tramp

( 12 )

Overview

Lady and the Tramp represented two "firsts" for Disney: It was the studio's first Cinemascope animated feature, and it was their first full-length cartoon based on an original story rather than an established "classic." Lady is the pampered female dog belonging to Jim Dear and Darling. When her human masters bring a baby into the house, Lady feels she's being eased out; and when Darling's insufferable Aunt Sarah introduces her nasty twin Siamese cats into the fold, Lady is certain that she's no longer welcome. ...
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Overview

Lady and the Tramp represented two "firsts" for Disney: It was the studio's first Cinemascope animated feature, and it was their first full-length cartoon based on an original story rather than an established "classic." Lady is the pampered female dog belonging to Jim Dear and Darling. When her human masters bring a baby into the house, Lady feels she's being eased out; and when Darling's insufferable Aunt Sarah introduces her nasty twin Siamese cats into the fold, Lady is certain that she's no longer welcome. The cats wreak all manner of havoc, for which Lady is blamed. After the poor dog is fitted with a muzzle, Lady escapes from the house, only to run across the path of the Tramp, a raffish male dog from the "wrong" side of town. The Tramp helps Lady remove her muzzle, then takes her out on a night on the town, culminating in a romantic spaghetti dinner, courtesy of a pair of dog-loving Italian waiters. After their idyllic evening together, Lady decides that it's her duty to protect Darling's baby from those duplicitous Siamese felines. On her way home, Lady is captured and thrown in the dog pound. Here she learns from a loose-living mutt named Peg that The Tramp is a canine rake. Disillusioned, Lady is more than happy to be returned to her humans, even though it means that she'll be chained up at the insistence of Aunt Sarah. Tramp comes into Lady's yard to apologize, but she wants no part of him. Suddenly, a huge, vicious rat breaks into the house, threatening the baby. Lady breaks loose, and together with Tramp, runs into the house to protect the infant. When the dust settles, it appears to Aunt Sarah that Tramp has tried to attack the child. That's when Lady's faithful friends Jock the bloodhound and Trusty the scottie swing into action, rescuing Tramp from the dogcatcher. Once Jim Dear and Darling are convinced that Tramp is a hero, he is invited to stay...and come next Christmas, there's a whole flock of little Ladies and Tramps gathered around the family. Beyond the usual excellent animation and visual effects, the principal selling card of Lady and the Tramp is its music. Many of the songs were performed and co-written by Peggy Lee, who years after the film's 1955 theatrical issue, successfully sued Disney for her fair share of residuals from the videocassette release.
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Special Features

Blu-ray Bonus: "Disney Second Screen: Inside Walt’s Story Meetings" with audio commentary; "Diane Disney Miller: Remembering Dad"; Three never-before-released deleted scenes; previously unrecorded song “I’m Free as the Breeze”; "Lady’s Pedigree: The Making of Lady and the Tramp; "Finding Lady: The Art of the Storyboard"; "Original 1943 storyboard version of the film; "PuppyPedia: Going to the Dogs"; “The Siamese Cat Song,” finding a voice for the cats; “Bella Notte” music video; trailers; excerpts from “Disneyland” TV shows.
DVD Bonus: "Diane Disney Miller: Remembering Dad"; "PuppyPedia: Going to the Dogs."
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Editorial Reviews

Barnes & Noble - Donald Liebenson
What’s your favorite moment from Lady and the Tramp? Is it the mischievous song of the scheming Siamese cats? Is it Peggy Lee’s scruffy and saucy dog-pound classic, “He’s a Tramp?” Or is it Tramp and Lady’s back-alley spaghetti dinner -- one of the screen’s most romantic scenes? Unleashed for the first time on DVD, Lady and the Tramp is one of Disney’s most fetching animated features. Told from a dog’s point of view, it introduces Lady, a cocker spaniel whose pampered life with Jim Dear and his wife, Darling, is upended by a baby’s arrival. Lady's friends Jock, a small black Scottie, and Trusty, a bloodhound with a fading sense of smell, try to reassure her that it will all work out; but Tramp, a “footloose and leash-free” mutt, warns her, “When a baby moves in, the dog moves out.” The mismatched couple cross paths again after Lady runs away from home and the street-savvy Tramp comes to her rescue, setting the stage for an unforgettable “Bella Notte.” Presented in an all-new pristine digital restoration, Lady and the Tramp can be viewed in its original (and preferred) CinemaScope version or in full screen. This two-disc DVD throws a bone to Disney buffs with its extensive archival features, including reconstructed abandoned scenes, a “pitch” version of the film comprising the original storyboards, and a thorough chronicle of the film’s production that somewhat compensates for the absence of audio commentary.
All Movie Guide - Craig Butler
Lady and the Tramp is one of Disney's most beloved films. It also represents something of a departure for the studio. Whereas previous animated features had tended toward the fantastic fairy tale setting of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs or Alice in Wonderland, Lady and the Tramp is set in a recognizable everyday world, although one where one can understand what animals say to each other. The pacing and tone are also somewhat more leisurely than in previous efforts. While there is plenty of action and adventure, the entire film is slightly more relaxed. Some of this is due to the amount of time spent on characterization -- Lady and Tramp's relationship is more fully developed than in earlier cartoons. Indeed, their first date (in an alley behind an Italian restaurant) is one of the most romantic and enchanting moments in film. As usual, the animation is top-notch, whether on big scenes like the chase after the dogcatcher or on small moments like Lady's humiliation at being slapped. A big plus is Peggy Lee's distinctive score, especially the jazzy "He's a Tramp" and the catchy "Siamese Cat Song." Lee does double duty by providing voices for several of the characters, and Barbara Luddy, Larry Roberts, and Bill Thompson's vocal interpretations are also invaluable. Six years later, some of the same talent would work on another classic dog tale, 101 Dalmations.
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Product Details

  • Release Date: 2/7/2012
  • UPC: 786936818079
  • Original Release: 1955

    • Rating:

  • Source: Walt Disney Video
  • Region Code: ABC
  • Presentation: DVD + Blu-ray Diamond Edition
  • Time: 1:16:00
  • Format: DVD
  • Sales rank: 20,901

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits
Peggy Lee Voice Only, Am, Si, Voice Only
Barbara Luddy Voice Only
Larry Roberts Voice Only
Bill Thompson Bull, Dachsie, Jock
Stan Freberg Voice Only
Verna Felton Voice Only
Alan Reed Sr. Voice Only
George Givot Voice Only
Dal McKennon Toughy/Professor
Lee Millar Jim Dear
The Mello Men
Technical Credits
Clyde Geronimi Director
Wilfred Jackson Director
Hamilton Luske Director
Sonny Burke Songwriter
Les Clark Animator
Don DaGradi Screenwriter
Walt Disney Producer
Donald Halliday Editor
Milt Kahl Animator
Hal King Animator
Eric Larson Animator
Peggy Lee Songwriter
John Lounsbery Animator
Erdman Penner Associate Producer, Screenwriter
Wolfgang Reitherman Animator
Joe Rinaldi Screenwriter
Frank Thomas Animator
Oliver Wallace Score Composer
Ralph Wright Screenwriter
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Scene Index

Disc #1 -- Lady and the Tramp
1. Opening Credits/Peace on Earth [3:52]
2. Settling Down for the Night [6:03]
3. Lady Get's a Collar [4:46]
4. The Other Side of the Tracks [4:01]
5. A Sad Day for Lady [4:18]
6. Tramp's Point of View [4:28]
7. Lady Wonders, "What is a Baby?" [1:35]
8. "La La Lu" [3:36]
9. Strange Visitors ("The Siamese Cat Song") [3:07]
10. Lady Runs Off [4:27]
11. An Eager Beaver Saves the Day [3:06]
12. Tramp Takes Lady Around [3:21]
13. Spaghetti for Two ("Bella Notte") [2:53]
14. The Next Morning [3:57]
15. The Dog Pound [1:52]
16. Lady in the Pound [2:50]
17. "He's a Tramp" [2:28]
18. Lady's Shame [3:50]
19. A Rat in the House [:56]
20. Tramp to the Rescue [2:52]
21. Trusty on the Trail [1:23]
22. Domestic Life [2:44]
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Menu

Disc #1 -- Lady and the Tramp
   FastPlay
   Main Menu
      Play
         Play Movie
         Play Movie with Introduction by Diane Disney Miller
      Scene Selection
      Bonus Features
         Diane Disney Miller: Rememberind Dad
         PuppyPedia: Going to the Dogs
         Learn How to Take Your Favorite Movies on the Go: Disney File Digital Copy
         Discover Blu-ray 3D with Timon & Pumbaa
      Set Up
         Languages
            Disney Enhanced Home Theater Mix: English 5.1
            Disney Enhanced Home Theater Mix: Français 5.1
            Disney Enhanced Home Theater Mix: Español 5.1
            English 3.0 Dolby Digital Restored Original Soundtrack
         Subtitles
            Subtitles: None
            English for the Hearing Impaired
            Français
            Español
         Register Your DVD
      Sneak Peeks
      Disney FastPlay
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Customer Reviews

Average Rating 4
( 12 )
Rating Distribution

5 Star

(8)

4 Star

(1)

3 Star

(1)

2 Star

(0)

1 Star

(2)

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Sort by: Showing 1 – 11 of 12 Customer Reviews

  • Posted December 29, 2011

    TANKES

    AT LEAST THIS COPY WASN'T A BOOT-LEG FAKE!

    1 out of 5 people found this review helpful.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted October 1, 2010

    Wonderful as always

    I purchased this DVD for my daughter's birthday and she was just as pleased as punch to get it. :) This is an excellent movie that has been re-mastered and has many extra bonus features for hours of enjoyment. I'm quite happy with this purchase and think many others will be as well.

    1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.

    Was this review helpful? Yes  NoThank you for your feedback.   Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.

  • Posted May 7, 2012

    Has always been a favorite movie of mine since childhood!

    Has always been a favorite movie of mine since childhood!

    Was this review helpful? Yes  NoThank you for your feedback.   Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.

  • Anonymous

    Posted March 10, 2012

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    Posted February 19, 2012

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    Posted February 11, 2012

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    Posted November 19, 2011

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    Posted February 13, 2012

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    Posted September 19, 2011

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    Posted May 30, 2012

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    Posted January 5, 2012

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Sort by: Showing 1 – 11 of 12 Customer Reviews