Movie |
London, England | Puppy
Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.
Budget 3,600,000 USD
Box Office Collection 303,000,000 USD
The birth of the puppies actually happened to the author Dodie Smith. Her dalmatians had 15 puppies, one was born lifeless and her husband revived it. However, they sold most of them, and kept only a small number.
Clarence Nash (best known as the voice of Donald Duck) did the dog barks for this film.
Disney was in debt following the flop of Sleeping Beauty (1959) and desperately needed a hit. There was even talk of closing down the animation division as the company was refocusing on live action films, television and theme parks.
Xerox was a crucial help in the animation of hundreds of spotted dogs. Disney was able to bring the movie in for about half the cost thanks to this process.
The dogs aren't actually white-they're very light grey. White would have been too bright on screen, and wouldn't have worked well in the snowy scenes.
"Roger: Look, Anita! Puppies everywhere! Anita: There must be a hundred of them! Nanny: One, two, three and four. Seven, eight, nine. Roger: Two more. Nine plus two is eleven. Nanny: Thirty Six over here! Roger: Thirty Six and eleven? That's forty seven. Anita: Fourteen. Eighteen, Rog. Roger: Uh, eh sixty five! Nanny: Ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen! Anita: Wait a minute, wait a minute. Six more. Roger: Well, let's see, now. That's eighty four and fifteen plus two. A hundred and one! Anita: A hundred and one? My, where did they all come from? Roger: Oh ho, Pongo, you old rascal!"
"Cadpig: Old Thunderbolt's the greatest dog in the whole world. Patch: He's even better than Dad. Penny: No dog's better than Dad."
