Movie |
Cat | Spaghetti
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Best Foreign Production Migliore Produzione Straniera | 1956 | Walt Disney
Budget 4,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 36,359,037 USD
Walt Disney originally didn't want to include the 'Bella Notte' spaghetti-eating scene, now one of the most iconic moments in the whole Disney canon.
To maintain a dog's perspective, Darling and Jim Dear's faces are rarely seen.
In the film, Tramp never calls Lady by her actual name. Instead, he calls her by the two nicknames: "Pigeon" ("Pidge" for short), and "Kid".
In making this film, Walt Disney claimed that it was a "fun picture" to make (another example of such a film was Dumbo (1941)), because it was an original story and was easily adjustable as they made the film and got to know the characters - there were no pre-existing storylines.
CinemaScope presented some new problems for the animators. The wider canvas space made it difficult for a single character to dominate the screen, and groups had to be spread out to keep the screen from appearing too sparse.
"Boris: Ah, but remember, my friends. Even Tramp has his Achilles heel. Pedro: Pardon me, amigo. What is this chili deal? Boris: Achilles heel, Pedro. This is meaning his, uh, weaknesses. Toughy: Oh! Oh, the dames. Yeah. Bulldog in Pound: He has an eye for a well-turned paw, he has. Let's see, there's been Lulu... Toughy: Yeah, and Trixie... Dachsie: Und Fifi... Pedro: And my sister, Rosita Chiquita Juanita Chihuahua. I think."
"[about Tramp] Peg: What a dog!"
