Lady and the Tramp
1955 Directed by Hamilton Luske, Wilfred Jackson …
Synopsis
She's from the leash and license set... he's footloose and collar free!
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.
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Cute dogs falling in love, eating spaghetti.
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*Part of Disney Project*
There isn't really much to say about this one other than it's "cute'. There isn't much of a story and for what story there is it isn't all that interesting. Aside from a few nice touches dashed across and a few highlights, it's just dogs doing cutesy stuff. It's decent, but not my kind of film. I may have liked this more if I'd seen this as a kid but for now, not as appealing to me as it probably would be for kids and dog lovers.
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Bitches gotta eat, yo.
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When the Tramp drops in front of Lady to rescue her from those 3 big dogs in the alley, I still get a little knot in my stomach. Here I am, all grown up, watching a Disney film I've seen at least 30 times before. And that scene still gets me.
This is one of the Top 5 best Disney movies in my opinion. I just watched it on glorious blu ray... GAWD! So gorgeous!!! -
I loved this film as a child, and it's still a great watch. It was fun watching it on VHS on a floor model tube tv from the 80's, too.
Rel liked it until he fell asleep so we'll probably have to watch it again soon.
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It wasn't too long ago, I watched Lady and the Tramp on a Swedish VHS tape with my sister. But I figured I'd give it a second chance, this time on widescreen Blu-ray and in English. There is very little to say about it except that it's a simple and enjoyable film, bathed in gorgeous and cozy Victorian neighborhoods. I'm not fond of all the characters (count the stereotypes - the white Americans are always the richest and most sane characters), but it's easy to just sit back and enjoy this short and moody little film.
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Easily the most physically beautiful of the classic Disney films that I've seen. The opening scene of a horse and buggy rolling down a turn-of-the-century road during Christmas Eve is idyllic to the point of being genuinely heartbreaking (I was actually reminded of a nearly identical shot early on in Bergman's "Fanny and Alexander," which I'd like to believe is not a coincidence), and this idyllic quality actually justifies, for me, a story that has been charged with being overly cutesy. That said, though this certainly isn't the horror show that "Pinocchio" is, "Lady and the Tramp" is not completely free of darkness, either; seeing this film for the first time since its 80s theatrical reissue, I was struck by…
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When the Tramp drops in front of Lady to rescue her from those 3 big dogs in the alley, I still get a little knot in my stomach. Here I am, all grown up, watching a Disney film I've seen at least 30 times before. And that scene still gets me.
This is one of the Top 5 best Disney movies in my opinion. I just watched it on glorious blu ray... GAWD! So gorgeous!!! -
This film works because it employs softness and tenderness rather than obnoxiousness and loudness.
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Wonderful animation and a moving love story between two dogs. Excellent Disney romance.
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Bitches gotta eat, yo.
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I love this film and its my Favorite Disney Classic, The two main dogs are awesome, every time I watch this it makes me want to go and play with my dog.
Also when Lady is a pup and screeching that first night reminds of the first night my dog came home.
So this film has lots of good memories for me from childhood and also in more recent years.
Awesome film!!!!
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STORY
Lady, a very well-off cocker spaniel, is thrust out onto the streets where she meets The Tramp, a mutt. Together they go on an adventure and begin to understand each other's lives.The story in Lady and the Tramp can be as deep as the viewer wants it to be. For a child, the story can just be about a group of dogs who get into adventures and there is a happy ending. For adults, more things can be read into it. Differences in social standing, treatment of dogs and the meaning of happiness and love are all things that can be seen in this film. That's the magic of Disney animated films. Entertainment for all ages. Although I…
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It wasn't too long ago, I watched Lady and the Tramp on a Swedish VHS tape with my sister. But I figured I'd give it a second chance, this time on widescreen Blu-ray and in English. There is very little to say about it except that it's a simple and enjoyable film, bathed in gorgeous and cozy Victorian neighborhoods. I'm not fond of all the characters (count the stereotypes - the white Americans are always the richest and most sane characters), but it's easy to just sit back and enjoy this short and moody little film.
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Daryl’s “Oh shit I’m 30” Disney Project.
Film #8.If I was a little girl, I'd probably love this film more than rainbows, unicorns and the sweet baby cheeses.
The fact is, I'm not a little girl.
Anymore.While it's nice to get away from fairytales and children's book adaptations, Lady and the Tramp misses out on the Disney magic which permeates these older features.
The score is vibrant, the colours vivid, the dogs... er... dog like. Peggy Lee is just an absolute joy, but there's a "sum of its parts" feeling to all this.I liked Lady and the Tramp. I just don't love Lady and the Tramp.
Oh... and why the hell does Tramp remind me of George Carlin?