Epilogue
The grandfather clock ticked eleven times. The room was all dark except for a little bit of moonlight trickling in. The three sisters went to sleep with Puffball at Danielle’s side. Peg and Spunky were also sleeping, sleeping next to each other on a soft bed in a little corner. In the center of the room were Lady and Tramp, also fast asleep. Everyone was sleeping… except for Scamp. He couldn't sleep. He sat up as Angel slept by his side. A train horn blared. Scamp smiled at the noise.
Then, there was a slight tap on the kitchen back window. Scamp jolted up. He looked out. Patch was looking in on him. He tapped the window. Scamp stood up and Scamp nodded excitedly. Angel then woke up and saw Patch.
“Hey, let’s go see Patch,” Scamp told Angel.
“Okay,” she responded quietly.
Scamp then went to tap Lady awake. “Hmm… oh, Scamp, what is it?”
“Can we see Patch?” Scamp asked her.
Lady gave Scamp a little smile. “Of course you two can,” she told them.
“We’ll take you there,” Tramp told them, waking up. Scamp and Angel didn’t mind. They knew that Lady and Tramp were seeing them off because they loved them. Before Angel left though, she saw her sleeping parents. She paused, then walked up to them, rubbed affectionately against them both, and then she kissed both of them as they slept. Lady could’ve sworn that Peg winked at Angel when she wasn’t looking.
The four of them walked outside. Crickets were chirping while they walked onto the front steps and across the streets. Patch was sitting on his front step and wagging his tail, waiting for Scamp and Angel on his front step.
“Oh, I’m so happy you’re here!” Patch told Scamp and Angel. “I like the new house.”
“We want to see yours!” Scamp exclaimed to Patch. "Across the ocean."
“It’s at a farm,” Patch told Scamp.
“Rats,” Scamp muttered. “It’s bound to be boring.”
“But… who knows, we might find something fun to do if we go far away enough. There’s this funny big house miles away,” Patch laughed. “It looks like it belongs in this neighborhood.”
“Come on, let’s explore and have some fun,” Scamp suggested. Patch and Angel agreed, and they scurried off down the street, cheerfully talking away. But Lady wasn’t worried. She was sure that the puppies would come back.
Lady and Tramp were now alone together. “Hey,” Tramp told Lady with an excited tone in his voice. “I smell some nice, juicy spaghetti just waiting for us at Tony’s. Want to come?”
Lady smiled at Tramp. “If we’ll be back by morning,” she answered, and the two of them, laughing, ran the other direction for another bella notte.
The grandfather clock ticked eleven times. The room was all dark except for a little bit of moonlight trickling in. The three sisters went to sleep with Puffball at Danielle’s side. Peg and Spunky were also sleeping, sleeping next to each other on a soft bed in a little corner. In the center of the room were Lady and Tramp, also fast asleep. Everyone was sleeping… except for Scamp. He couldn't sleep. He sat up as Angel slept by his side. A train horn blared. Scamp smiled at the noise.
Then, there was a slight tap on the kitchen back window. Scamp jolted up. He looked out. Patch was looking in on him. He tapped the window. Scamp stood up and Scamp nodded excitedly. Angel then woke up and saw Patch.
“Hey, let’s go see Patch,” Scamp told Angel.
“Okay,” she responded quietly.
Scamp then went to tap Lady awake. “Hmm… oh, Scamp, what is it?”
“Can we see Patch?” Scamp asked her.
Lady gave Scamp a little smile. “Of course you two can,” she told them.
“We’ll take you there,” Tramp told them, waking up. Scamp and Angel didn’t mind. They knew that Lady and Tramp were seeing them off because they loved them. Before Angel left though, she saw her sleeping parents. She paused, then walked up to them, rubbed affectionately against them both, and then she kissed both of them as they slept. Lady could’ve sworn that Peg winked at Angel when she wasn’t looking.
The four of them walked outside. Crickets were chirping while they walked onto the front steps and across the streets. Patch was sitting on his front step and wagging his tail, waiting for Scamp and Angel on his front step.
“Oh, I’m so happy you’re here!” Patch told Scamp and Angel. “I like the new house.”
“We want to see yours!” Scamp exclaimed to Patch. "Across the ocean."
“It’s at a farm,” Patch told Scamp.
“Rats,” Scamp muttered. “It’s bound to be boring.”
“But… who knows, we might find something fun to do if we go far away enough. There’s this funny big house miles away,” Patch laughed. “It looks like it belongs in this neighborhood.”
“Come on, let’s explore and have some fun,” Scamp suggested. Patch and Angel agreed, and they scurried off down the street, cheerfully talking away. But Lady wasn’t worried. She was sure that the puppies would come back.
Lady and Tramp were now alone together. “Hey,” Tramp told Lady with an excited tone in his voice. “I smell some nice, juicy spaghetti just waiting for us at Tony’s. Want to come?”
Lady smiled at Tramp. “If we’ll be back by morning,” she answered, and the two of them, laughing, ran the other direction for another bella notte.
[Chief has a busted leg and is whimpering loudly]
Amos Slade: Chief, get back in there before I break your other leg.
Widow Tweed: Amos Slade, you trigger-happy lunatic! Give me that gun!
[Tweed takes the gun, then shoots Amos' radiator]
Amos Slade: My radiator! Why, you blasted female...
Widow Tweed: [pointing the gun at Amos] Hold it, right there.
Amos Slade: Watch it, that thing's loaded.
[Tweed shoots the gun in the air]
Widow Tweed: Now it ain't loaded.
Widow Tweed: Amos Slade, that temper of yours is going to get you into a lot of trouble someday.
Amos Slade: [turns red in the face] Temper? Temper? Woman, you ain't seen my temper! If I ever catch that fox in my property again, I'll blast him, and next time I won't miss!
Amos Slade: Chief, get back in there before I break your other leg.
Widow Tweed: Amos Slade, you trigger-happy lunatic! Give me that gun!
[Tweed takes the gun, then shoots Amos' radiator]
Amos Slade: My radiator! Why, you blasted female...
Widow Tweed: [pointing the gun at Amos] Hold it, right there.
Amos Slade: Watch it, that thing's loaded.
[Tweed shoots the gun in the air]
Widow Tweed: Now it ain't loaded.
Widow Tweed: Amos Slade, that temper of yours is going to get you into a lot of trouble someday.
Amos Slade: [turns red in the face] Temper? Temper? Woman, you ain't seen my temper! If I ever catch that fox in my property again, I'll blast him, and next time I won't miss!
Best Disney Christmas Film Ever!
Jeremy Irons as Scar
"Before the sun sets on her sixteenth birthday, she shall prick her finger on the spindel of a spinning wheel and DIE."
Victor Spinetti died in 2012
In 1990, George C Scott did a voice of McLeach from The Rescuers Down Under, but he died in 1999.
In 1996, Tony Jay did a voice of Frollo from The Hunchback of Notre Dame, but he died in 2006.
In 1986, Vincent Price did a voice of Ratigan from The Great Mouse Detective, but he died in 1993. That's the year i was born.
In 1996, Tim Curry portrayed Long John Silver from Muppet Treasure Island.
In 1996, Glenn Close portrayed Cruella De Vil from 101 Dalmatians.
In 1992-1994, Jonathan Freeman did a voice of Jafar from Aladdin and The Return of Jafar.
In 1994, Jim Cummings did a voice of Razoul from The Return of Jafar and In 1995, he did a voice of Pete from A Goofy Movie.
George C Scott died in 1999
Tony Jay died in 2006
Vincent Price died in 1993
Tim Curry is still around
Glenn Close is still around
Jonathan Freeman is still around
Jim Cummings is still around
