101 Dalmatians: The Series
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101 Dalmatians: The Series | |
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Also known as | 101 Dalmatians |
Based on | |
Developed by | |
Directed by | Victor Cook[1] |
Creative director | Jumbo Pictures |
Voices of | |
Theme music composer |
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Opening theme | "101 Dalmatians" |
Ending theme | "101 Dalmatians" (Instrumental) |
Composers |
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Country of origin | United States |
Original language | English |
No. of seasons | 2 |
No. of episodes | 65 (105 segments) |
Production | |
Executive producers |
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Producers |
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Production location | New York City |
Cinematography | Walt Disney Television |
Editor | Jim Jinkins |
Running time | 22 minutes |
Production companies | |
Original release | |
Network |
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Release | September 13, 1997 March 4, 1998 | –
Related | |
101 Dalmatian Street |
101 Dalmatians: The Series is an American animated television series that aired from September 13, 1997, to March 4, 1998, on the Disney-Kellogg Alliance and ABC. It is produced by Walt Disney Television Animation and Jumbo Pictures and is based on the 1961 Disney animated feature of the same name and its 1996 live-action remake.[2] It features the voices of Pamela Adlon, Debi Mae West, Kath Soucie and Tara Strong, and is the first television series based on the 101 Dalmatians franchise; it was followed by 101 Dalmatian Street in 2019.
Many staff members previously worked on the Timon & Pumbaa television show. Doug creator Jim Jinkins and his partner David Campbell both were developers of the series.[3]
Premise
[edit]The show focuses primarily on three puppies: Lucky, TV addict leader and unconventional hero; Rolly, his cheerful, laid-back, and always-hungry brother; and Cadpig, their uncanny but loveable sister who is the runt of the family. The three siblings are often joined by Spot, a chicken who wants to be a dog and a member of the Bark Brigade.[4] Early promotional material had listed dictatorial Penny and mischievous Patch as two other puppy cast members, but the highlighted puppies were whittled down to three so Penny was dropped and Patch was no longer a main character. Unlike the original film, but like the 1996 live-action film, the series is set in England in the 1990s, on the Dearly Farm.
Other puppies appearing in the show included the fearless, three-legged Tripod, the friendly dimwitted Dipstick, the constantly urinating Wizzer, the fashion-conscious diva Two-Tone, and the Sheepdog mix, Mooch, who serves as the farm's bully. Patch also makes occasional appearances, though with a different personality than originally promoted.
Characters
[edit]Main
[edit]- Lucky (voiced by Pamela Adlon and Debi Mae West) is the most plucky of the puppies and is unique in having his only spots in the shape of a horseshoe on his back. He is the leader of the main pups and is very adventurous and determined to do whatever he thinks is right. However, he is very obsessed with TV, and he's usually the one at fault when the main pups get into trouble.
- Cadpig (voiced by Kath Soucie) is the smallest of the puppies and one of the most intelligent, if not deluded somewhat by her abstract state of mind. She is unique in having long floppy ears and a big head. She has a kindhearted personality, is quite strong for her size, and can have a very strong temper.
- Rolly (voiced by Kath Soucie) is always hungry; almost all his decisions are based on food, which sometimes gets him and the pups into trouble. However, he is a cheerful and diligent sibling, especially when it comes to his incredible sense of smell. He's also very timid and is an easy target for bullies due to him being such a foodie.
- Spot (voiced by Tara Strong) (credited as Tara Charendoff) is a chicken who wants to become a Dalmatian. She is the most intelligent of the main four and is a voice of reason for the foursome, but is more often than not ignored. She is easily scared and is prone to literally bouncing off the walls. She is, however, a great dancer and appears to be good at math. She is also able to fly to some extent. In certain episodes, she acts as a private investigator and sports an alter-ego by the name of Pullet Marlowe.
- Roger (voiced by Jeff Bennett) and Anita Dearly (voiced by Kath Soucie) are owners of the 101 Dalmatians and Dearly Farm.
- Cruella de Vil (voiced by April Winchell and Tress MacNeille in 2 episodes[5]) is now a corporate criminal and most of her plans revolve around getting richer, tormenting the Dalmatians, and plotting to steal the Dearly Farm. Her frequent catchphrase in the series is "Memo to myself", followed by whatever her current scheme is or sometimes her emotional state, uttered into her personal recording device.
- Horace (voiced by David Lander) and Jasper (voiced by Michael McKean)[6] are Cruella's henchmen. They are usually hired to carry out her plans, and generally fail due to their lack of intelligence.
Supporting
[edit]- Nanny (voiced by Charlotte Rae) is Dearlys' caretaker who helps Roger and Anita around Dearly Farm, also helps with feeding the Dalmatians from the huge Chow Tower that she operates with a bike.
- Pongo (voiced by Kevin Schon) is the father of fifteen puppies, adopted father of the eighty-four orphaned pups, and the husband of Perdita. He is Roger's devoted pet.
- Perdita (voiced by Pam Dawber) is the mother of the Dalmatians, and the wife of Pongo. She is mother of fifteen puppies, and adoptive mother of eighty-four orphaned pups. She is Anita's beloved pet.
- Mooch (voiced by Danny Cooksey)[6] is an adolescent Sheepdog mix who is the bully of the farm. He can be intimidating at times, but deep down he is very sensitive and nice.
- Two-Tone (voiced by Tara Strong) (credited as Tara Charendoff) is one of the Dalmatian puppies and Mooch's former girlfriend and second-in-command. She is depicted as half black with white spots, and half white with black spots. She's a tomboy who loves fashion and has a crush on Lucky.
- Dipstick (voiced by Thom Adcox-Hernandez) is a male Dalmatian puppy who is the most dimwitted of Mooch's gang. He's constantly infested with fleas. In some episodes, he is shown to have a soft side.
- Wizzer (voiced by Pamela Adlon in "Purred It Through the Grapevine" and Christine Cavanaugh for the rest of the series) is a male Dalmatian puppy and bladder control issues who is part of Mooch's gang.
- Tripod (voiced by Toran Caudell) is a male Dalmatian puppy who serves as Lucky's friendly rival. He has spotted ears, a green headband and is missing his front left leg.
- Scorch (voiced by Frank Welker) is Cruella's pet ferret who has an appetite for Spot.
- The Colonel (voiced by Jim Cummings) is an Old English Sheepdog and commanding officer of the Bark Brigade.
- Sergeant Tibbs (voiced by Jeff Bennett) is a cat and trusted ally to the Colonel.
- Captain (voiced by Frank Welker) is a horse on the Dearly Farm who is usually seen helping Nanny.
- Lieutenant Pug (voiced by Jeff Bennett) is one of the training officers of the Bark Brigade. He is paranoid about a potential feline invasion. He gets very brutal with the main pups and has a habit of insulting them, and suffers from narcolepsy.
- Thunderbolt (voiced by Frank Welker) is a German Shepherd and Lucky's favorite superhero.
- Cornelia (voiced by Tress MacNeille) is Spot's overprotective mother who wants her to behave like a chicken.
- Lucy (voiced by Paddi Edwards) is a goose who gets grumpy when the Dalmatians play in her pond at Hiccup Hole.
- Swamp Rat (voiced by Jeff Bennett) is a rat salesman who lives in the swamp.
- Steven the Alligator (voiced by Frank Welker) is Swamp Rat's associate and is fixated on eating Spot.
- Cydne (voiced by Frank Welker) is a snake who lives in the swamp and Swamp Rat's other associate.
- Mayor Ed Pig (voiced by Jim Cummings) is a pig who is the mayor of the animals on the Dearly Farm.
- Dumpling (voiced by Christine Cavanaugh) is Mayor Ed's daughter who has an unrequited crush on Lucky.
- Princess (voiced by April Winchell in "The High Price of Fame" and "Shake, Rattle and Woof" and Cree Summer for the rest of the series) is a cow who lives on the Dearly Farm.
- Duchess (voiced by Marla Gibbs) is a cow and a companion of Princess.
Production
[edit]In March 1996, Disney announced an animated television series based on the 1961 film One Hundred and One Dalmatians, created in a partnership between Disney and Kellogg's ordered for 52 episodes with two cartoons and one comedy bit in between each.[7] The series was developed by Jim Jinkins, who had previously created Doug and Allegra's Window for Nickelodeon, and his partner David Ray Campbell, both serving as executive producers alongside Bobs Gannaway and Tony Craig, who were previously the supervising producers of The Lion King's Timon & Pumbaa, another television adaptation of a Disney animated feature film, being The Lion King.[3] Gannaway commented that since the animated film and the live-action remake were really about the human characters, they wanted to make the show about the puppies' individual personalities. The producers also gave the series its own highly stylized look, different from that of the original film, and even tackled the character of Cruella de Vil. Gannaway stated that they needed to expand her so that she would become more of a greedy character, which he found to be daunting as Cruella was a beloved Disney villain.[8] The show used the thick-and-thin line approach from Hanna-Barbera's 2 Stupid Dogs, another television series which Gannaway and Craig previously worked on.[3] Alongside Gannaway and Craig, many of the staff had been previously involved with The Lion King's Timon & Pumbaa.[3]
Release
[edit]Broadcast
[edit]The show debuted in syndication on the Disney-Kellogg Alliance block on September 1, 1997, running episodes five days a week; this was the second season.[clarification needed] Two weeks later, the first season aired on ABC's One Saturday Morning programing block. That season was originally going to air on ABC on September 6, 1997, but was delayed a week due to the death of Princess Diana.
In total, 65 half-hour episodes with 105 episode segments were produced. The first season contained 12 episodes: 3 full-length episodes, and 9 that contained 2 segments each. Meanwhile, the second season contained 53 episodes: 22 full-length episodes, and 31 that contained 2 segments each.[9] On March 4, 1998, the show aired its last episode with reruns continuing to play in syndication through August 28, 1998.
Reruns continued to play on ABC until 2002.[citation needed] Reruns of the show also aired on Disney Channel from 1998 to 1999[10] and Toon Disney from September 1, 1998, to March 9, 2007.[11][12][13][14]
On March 23, 2012, the show returned to television as a launch title for the Disney Junior channel, but only about half of the episodes aired and most of them were edited down. On September 3, 2013, the series was removed from Disney Junior's lineup.[citation needed]
Home media
[edit]While the series as a whole never made a true home media release either on VHS or DVD, the episode, "A Christmas Cruella", was released on VHS in 1998, which also contained the episode "Coup De Vil" as a bonus episode. This was also released on DVD in the UK.
The 3-part series finale, "Dalmatian Vacation", was also released on VHS and Laserdisc in Japan, which included two songs that were exclusive to this release and not on the TV broadcasts of the trilogy of episodes.
Streaming
[edit]The series has been available on the iTunes Store[15] and Amazon Prime Video[16] since February 2017, with the exception of the episode "Alive N' Chicken"/"Prima Doggy".[citation needed] In May 2020, the entire series became available on Disney+ in Australia,[17] and on the US version of Disney+ on June 19, 2020, with all 65 episodes listed as one season and arranged in release date order, including "Alive N' Chicken"/"Prima Doggy".[18]
Episodes
[edit]Series overview
[edit]Season | Segments | Episodes | Originally aired | |||
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First aired | Last aired | Network | ||||
1 | 21 | 12[b] | September 13, 1997 | January 10, 1998 | ABC | |
2 | 84 | 53[c] | September 1, 1997 | March 4, 1998 | Syndication |
Season 1 (1997–1998)
[edit]No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Storyboarded by | Original air date | Prod. code | ||||||
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1 | 1 | "Home is Where the Bark Is" | Rick Schneider | Roberts Gannaway | Cynthia Petrovic & Amber Tornquist | September 13, 1997 | 4338-012[19] | ||||||
Roger and Anita are planning to move to the countryside thinking it would be better for their dogs. Three particular pups – Lucky, Rolly and Cadpig – are against the idea of moving from their city home, but they end up moving there anyway. Lucky, Rolly and Cadpig are not happy with their new home, so they decide to travel back to their old home only to discover it's not as fun as they remember it. This is when they realize home is actually being with family, so they decide to head back to the farm and settle there, but Cruella holds them there for ransom to try to make Roger and Anita sell their farm to her. | |||||||||||||
2 | 2 | "He Followed Me Home" | Victor Cook | Mirith J.S. Colao | Sean Bishop | September 27, 1997 | TBA | ||||||
"Love 'Em and Flea 'Em" | Tony Craig & Roberts Gannaway | Ken Koonce & Michael Merton | Edward Baker | ||||||||||
A circus elephant named Jimbo escapes from his circus train and follows Rolly back to the farm. The main pups try to take care of him while at the same time keep him hidden from Roger, Anita and Cruella. The pups are unaware that Cruella does know about Jimbo, and, thinking the Dearlys are keeping him as a pet, tries to expose this to force them to leave the farm. With the pups' annual fall ball approaching, Two-Tone is expecting Mooch to ask her out, but after acting rude with her, Two-Tone decides to break up with Mooch. Lucky offers to take Two-Tone to the dance instead. When Mooch finds out about this, he gets revenge on Lucky by getting him infested with fleas and then dying his fur pink during his flea bath. | |||||||||||||
3 | 3 | "Howl Noon" | Rick Schneider | Ken Koonce & Michael Merton | David Fulp | October 4, 1997 | TBA | ||||||
"Easy on the Lies" | Ken Boyer | Bruce Shelly & Anne Baumgarten | Phil Mosness | ||||||||||
When the main pups learn about Lt. Pug's old nemesis, Persian Pete, coming for him, Cadpig insists they try to help him overcome his fear and face off with him. After hearing one of the Colonel's boring stories, Rolly jokingly says that he wants to hear it again, but Colonel takes it seriously and sets up a time to tell it to him again. This conflicts with the main pups' schedule as they were going to go swimming at that time and could not reschedule, so Rolly fakes being sick for the Colonel and the pups have to find a way to get to Hiccup Hole without getting caught by Colonel or Sgt. Tibbs. | |||||||||||||
4 | 4 | "Two for the Show" | Skip Jones | Jess Winfield | Jill Colbert | October 11, 1997 | TBA | ||||||
"An Officer and a Gentledog" | Tony Craig & Roberts Gannaway | Fracaswell Hyman | Craig Kemplin | ||||||||||
Lucky wants to compete on the game show "Squeal of Fortune", and trains his friends to find who has what it takes to be his partner on the show. However, Lucky's pushy antics cause all his friends to turn against him. Fed up with Tripod always beating him at all the Bark Brigade courses and Lt. Pug calling him a loser, Lucky is determined to win an obstacle course before Tripod does. | |||||||||||||
5 | 5 | "Bad to the Bone" | Skip Jones | Don Gillies | Linda Miller | October 18, 1997 | TBA | ||||||
"Southern Fried Cruella" | Ken Boyer | Bruce Shelly & Anne Baumgarten | Dan Mills | ||||||||||
Rolly is getting sick of Mooch and his gang bullying him because he's such a softy. He tries to prove he can be tough by beating up a snake skin in front of them, tricking them into believing it's Cydne the snake. Mooch has Rolly join his gang, but how long can Rolly keep up this charade? When the Dearlys leave for a while, Cruella tricks Nanny into leaving too and poses as a farmer to try to get a business man to make a deal with her as one of her schemes to try to expand her business onto the farm. | |||||||||||||
6 | 6 | "Swine Song" | Victor Cook | Cydne Clark & Steve Granat | Bob Logan | October 25, 1997 | 4338-045 | ||||||
"Watch for Falling Idols" | Rick Schneider | Jess Winfield | Byron Vaughns | 4338-082[20] | |||||||||
Rolly falls in love with Dumpling, so his friends try to get Dumpling to fall for him. Thunderbolt, Lucky's favorite superhero, comes to Dearly Farm to film his next episode. Lucky is excited at first, but he soon discovers that his idol is a fraud since he relies on stunt doubles to do his stunts for him. | |||||||||||||
7 | 7 | "The High Price of Fame" | Skip Jones | Don Gillies | Jill Colbert | November 1, 1997 | 4338-047 | ||||||
"The Great Cat Invasion" | David Hemingson | Garret Ho & Alan Wright | 4338-067[21] | ||||||||||
Spot is fed up with the pups treating her like a clown, but her antics soon make the farm residents view her as a hero, and she lets the appreciation start to get to her head. The main pups are fed up with Lt. Pug spreading rumors about a cat invasion and think it's all a hoax, but they soon find out it's real when a mob of cats unexpectedly invades the farm and make themselves at home there. | |||||||||||||
8 | 8 | "No Train, No Gain" | Rick Schneider | Len Uhley | Cynthia Petrovic & Amber Tornquist | November 8, 1997 | 4338-085[22] | ||||||
Cruella takes a train car for her business, but this train car happens to be where the Colonel lives. The main pups work together to try to bring the Colonel's train car back to where it rightfully belongs. | |||||||||||||
9 | 9 | "Rolly's Egg-Celent Adventure" | Skip Jones | Bruce Talkington | Larry Leker | November 15, 1997 | TBA | ||||||
"Wild Chick Chase" | Rick Schneider | Mirith J.S. Colao | David Fulp | ||||||||||
Rolly volunteers to sit on some eggs for Spot. The eggs hatch, and the baby chicks think Rolly is their mother. Rolly decides to raise the chicks as his own children and tries to keep them out of danger as best he can. The main pups are planning another swim day at Hiccup Hole, but Spot has to babysit Peeps the chick. She brings her along, but it turns out Peeps is much more of a handful than Spot expected. Now, Spot and the pups have to work together to keep Peeps out of danger. | |||||||||||||
10 | 10 | "The Dogs of De Vil" | Rick Schneider | Chris Hubbell & Sam Graham | Joey Banaszkiewicz, Sean Bishop, Kevin Davis, Julie Forte, David Knott, Aaron Rozenfeld & Charles Wester | November 22, 1997 | TBA | ||||||
"Dog's Best Friend" | Thomas Hart | James Fletcher | |||||||||||
When Cruella calls Anita into work on a day the Dearlys were planning to go on a picnic, the main pups think Roger and Anita as well as Pongo and Perdita are getting a divorce and are now determined to try to get them back together again. A German Shepherd pup named Blaze visits the farm. Lucky thinks he's cool and wants to hang out with him, but Rolly gets jealous thinking that Blaze is stealing his brother away from him. | |||||||||||||
11 | 11 | "A Christmas Cruella" | Victor Cook | Ken Koonce & Michael Merton | Denise Koyama & Yi-Chih Chen | December 20, 1997 | 4338-083[23] | ||||||
On Christmas Eve, Cruella De Vil turns into Ebenezer Scrooge as Christmas Ghosts (played by the main pups) visit her to try to reform her for Christmas Day. | |||||||||||||
12 | 12 | "Out to Launch" | Ken Boyer | Don Gillies | Charles Harvey & Wendell Washer | January 10, 1998 | 4338-100 | ||||||
"Prophet and Loss" | Skip Jones | Thomas Hart | Enrique May, Rossen Varbanov & Alan Wright | 4338-098[24] | |||||||||
The main pups discover a rocket underneath Cruella's mansion, and the rocket blasts them off into space. While up there, they find out that Cruella is reprogramming this spaceship to become the first gym in space. The pups try to help out the ship's computer, VLAD, to get him out of Cruella's scheme and help him fulfill his destiny once they are returned to Earth. After predicting that Rolly would win a race and saving the farm animals from a falling windmill, Spot's mother, Cornelia, believes that Cadpig is psychic, and the other farm residents come to her to predict their futures. Cadpig decides to play along, but when her predictions end up falling flat, things backfire on her. Cadpig is now determined to get the farm to love her again. |
Season 2 (1997–1998)
[edit]No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Storyboarded by | Original air date | Prod. code [25] | ||||||||||||||
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13 | 1 | "You Slipped a Disk" | Tony Craig & Roberts Gannaway | Mirith J.S. Colao | Amber Tornquist | September 1, 1997 | 4338-014 | ||||||||||||||
"Chow About That?" | Cynthia Petrovic | 4338-013 | |||||||||||||||||||
Roger has created a new video game and asks Lucky to help guard the disk he has saved it on, but he winds up losing the disk and drags Rolly and Cadpig along to help him get it back. When the pups miss lunch, they come up with various attempts to get into the Chow Tower, but aren't listening to what Spot is trying to tell them. | |||||||||||||||||||||
14 | 2 | "Tic Track Toe" | Tony Craig & Roberts Gannaway | Mirith J.S. Colao | David Fulp | September 2, 1997 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"Lucky All Star" | Victor Cook | Carin Greenberg Baker & Fracaswell Hyman | Bob Onorato | ||||||||||||||||||
The main pups' favorite track star Greyhound, Go-Go, known as the fastest dog in the world, loses a race for the first time. The main pups decide to try to figure out what is wrong with him so that they can help him regain his fame. It turns out he has a fear of bunnies, and the pups have a hard time trying to get him to overcome his fear. Roger picks Tripod to enroll in a bone-digging contest. Lucky gets jealous that Roger picked Tripod instead of him and fears that if Tripod will be Roger's new favorite if he wins. Lucky is now determined to try to stop him. | |||||||||||||||||||||
15 | 3 | "Shake, Rattle and Woof" | Victor Cook | Bruce Shelly & Reed Shelly | Francisco Barrios, Todd Britton & Shawna Cha | September 3, 1997 | 4338-037 | ||||||||||||||
"Cadpig Behind Bars" | Ken Boyer | Ken Koonce & Michael Merton | Phil Mosness | 4338-043 | |||||||||||||||||
Cruella overhears Roger recording the main pups barks to make a new song and decides to set up a hoedown at the farm with the pups as the stars, but things go south as the pups are forced to do things Cruella's way. Cadpig gets locked in the pound and drives the other dogs crazy while Lucky, Rolly and Lt. Pug try to rescue her. | |||||||||||||||||||||
16 | 4 | "Leisure Lawsuit" | Tony Craig & Roberts Gannaway | Cydne Clark & Steve Granat | Cynthia Petrovic | September 4, 1997 | 4338-024 | ||||||||||||||
"Purred It Through the Grapevine" | Ken Boyer | Carin Greenberg Baker & David Hemingson | Phil Mosness | 4338-021 | |||||||||||||||||
Cruella fakes an injury on the farm and tries to file a lawsuit against the Dearlys so that they are forced to sell the farm to them. The main pups know she's faking, so they try to expose her fraud. Lucky, Rolly, Cadpig and Spot sleep through a class on barking code, and when they hear a message in code, they have to try to figure out what it means. | |||||||||||||||||||||
17 | 5 | "Our Own Digs" | Rick Schneider | Roberts Gannaway & Fracaswell Hyman | Rich Chidlaw | September 5, 1997 | 4338-016 | ||||||||||||||
"Goose Pimples" | Ken Boyer | Don Gillies | Joe Suggs | 4338-044 | |||||||||||||||||
The main pups try to find a new hangout to get away from all the chaos in the farm. They find one, but it is soon hijacked by Lt. Pug. Meanwhile, Cruella is making a new line of fashions out of haybales, and now the pups have to try to stop her and save Pug. After a long, grueling night hike, the main pups seem to be disappearing one-by-one due to the legendary beast Lock Jaw. Are they really being eaten alive, or is something else going on? | |||||||||||||||||||||
18 | 6 | "Two Faces of Anita" | Skip Jones | Bruce Talkington | Enrique May, Rossen Varbanov, Wendell Washer & Suraiya Daud | September 8, 1997 | 4338-042 | ||||||||||||||
Anita has just won the award for Designer of the Year. Cruella is jealous that she didn't win and sets up a scheme so that she gets the award instead of Anita. The main pups work together to make sure that doesn't happen. | |||||||||||||||||||||
19 | 7 | "The Fungus Among Us" | Ken Boyer | Richard Dubin | Charles Harvey, Dan Mills & Jill Colbert | September 9, 1997 | 4338-017[26] | ||||||||||||||
Cruella discovers scented mushrooms underneath the Dearly Farm and asks Horace and Jasper to dig them out for her so that she can make a perfume out of them. The main pups try to stop them. | |||||||||||||||||||||
20 | 8 | "Market Mayhem" | Victor Cook | Bruce Shelly & Reed Shelly | Carin-Anne Anderson | September 10, 1997 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"Lucky to be Alone" | Skip Jones | David Hemingson | Jill Colbert | ||||||||||||||||||
When the Dearlys run out of dog food, Nanny decides to go to the grocery store, but thinking Kanine Krunchies are too expensive, she decides to buy a cheaper brand. The main pups stow away with Nanny to make sure she buys Kanine Krunchies instead. Fed up with things being too crowded with all the puppies at the farm, Lucky asks Pongo and Perdita if there's a possibility for him to get a room of his own. They decide to send him to live with his aunt and uncle. At first, Lucky enjoys this life, but he soon realizes things are not the same without his brothers and sisters. | |||||||||||||||||||||
21 | 9 | "Four Stories Up" | Skip Jones | Holly Huckins | Garrett Ho, Alan Wright & Christopher Headrick | September 11, 1997 | 4338-035 | ||||||||||||||
When a new episode of Thunderbolt is interrupted by a telethon run by Cruella, the main pups decide to pass the time by predicting how they think the episode will end. Each pup comes up with their own idea for the ending. | |||||||||||||||||||||
22 | 10 | "It's a Swamp Thing" | Tony Craig & Roberts Gannaway | David Hemingson & Frank Conniff | David Fulp | September 12, 1997 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"Roll Out the Pork Barrel" | Ken Boyer | David Hemingson | Dan Mills | ||||||||||||||||||
Colonel gives Lucky his prized scarf to wear for a day. While visiting the swamp, Swamp Rat steals the scarf from Lucky, and he and the other main pups have to try to get the scarf back. Rolly is fed up with his friends mocking him over his weight, so he decides to hang out with Ed Pig. While living this new life, Lucky, Cadpig and Spot start to have second thoughts on whether or not Rolly should be their friend anymore. | |||||||||||||||||||||
23 | 11 | "Alive N' Chicken" | Rick Schneider | Mirith J.S. Colao | Craig Kemplin | September 15, 1997 | 4338-049 | ||||||||||||||
"Prima Doggy" | Ken Boyer | Ken Koonce & Michael Merton | Chris Rutkowski & Rebecca Shen | 4338-023 | |||||||||||||||||
When Spot overhears a conversation between Anita and Nanny, she thinks they're talking about her. Believing she's going to die tomorrow, she comes crying to the pups. The pups know she's mistaken but decide to humor her anyway by having her enjoy life more. Lucky sees an ad for a new Kanine Krunchies flavor and sees that they are holding auditions for dogs to be in a commercial. He auditions and gets the job, but being a star turns out to be much more difficult than Lucky expected. | |||||||||||||||||||||
24 | 12 | "You Say It's Your Birthday" | Victor Cook | Douglas Allen Booth | Butch Hartman & Denise Koyama | September 16, 1997 | 4338-040 | ||||||||||||||
Roger gives away his old teddy bears, but the main pups overhear Roger and think he is talking about selling the pups to Cruella. Meanwhile, Cruella thinks Anita is planning to do something big with her biggest rival in the fashion industry. Little do they all know, Roger, Anita and Nanny are actually planning a birthday party for the pups. | |||||||||||||||||||||
25 | 13 | "Oozy Does It" | Victor Cook | Douglas Allen Booth | Bob Logan | September 17, 1997 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"Barnboozled" | Ken Boyer | Jonathan Greenberg | Joe Horne | ||||||||||||||||||
Hiccup Hole is polluted by waste from Cruella's new jeans factory. The pups now must put an end to Cruella's polluting habits. Cruella decides to move into the farm with the pups. This becomes a huge inconvenience for them, so they try to make things miserable for her to force her to leave. | |||||||||||||||||||||
26 | 14 | "Citizen Canine" | Ken Boyer | Jonathan Greenberg | Charles Harvey & Dan Mills | September 18, 1997 | 4338-034 | ||||||||||||||
Ed Pig lets leadership get to his head and starts passing unfair laws on the farm. Feeling that he crossed the line, Lucky decides to run against Ed for mayor to overturn his unfair laws. However, Lucky learns that becoming mayor and being the mayor are a lot harder than he thought. | |||||||||||||||||||||
27 | 15 | "Full Metal Pullet" | Tony Craig & Roberts Gannaway | Carin Greenberg Baker | Joey Banaszkiewicz | September 20, 1997 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"Dough the Right Thing" | Mirith J.S. Colao | Craig Kemplin | |||||||||||||||||||
While forming the Bark Brigade, Lucky has a hard time accepting Spot into his team because she's a chicken, but he soon sees that there are many benefits to having her on their team. The main pups think Cruella left her purse behind and return it to her. When they later discover that it was really Anita's purse, they must try to steal it back. | |||||||||||||||||||||
28 | 16 | "Frisky Business" | Skip Jones | David Hemingson | Larry Leker | September 22, 1997 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"Cadet of the Month" | Ken Boyer | Kathryn Likkel | Charles Harvey | ||||||||||||||||||
The main pups hear about a special event going on at the Stiffle Mall, but because of how distant it is, they need transportation. They hijack Cruella's car and things do not go well. Lucky tries to set up a scheme to earn paw merits in the Bark Brigade so that he can be a higher rank than Tripod. | |||||||||||||||||||||
29 | 17 | "Valentine Daze" | Skip Jones | Bruce Talkington | Enrique May, Rossen Varbanov & Wendell Washer | September 23, 1997 | 4338-060 | ||||||||||||||
Roger creates a special present for Anita for Valentine's Day. The present ends up in the wrong hands, and the main pups have to get it back to Roger before it's too late. | |||||||||||||||||||||
30 | 18 | "Close But No Cigar" | Tony Craig, Roberts Gannaway & Rick Schneider | Cydne Clark & Steve Granat | Amber Tornquist | September 25, 1997 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"Invasion of the Doggy Snatchers" | Victor Cook | David Hemingson | Carin-Anne Anderson | ||||||||||||||||||
The main pups are excited about going to the Grutely County Fair, especially since Thunderbolt is going to be there. The main pups end up missing the bus because they were too busy watching an episode of Thunderbolt, and now they have to go on a journey to find the fair themselves before they miss it. After watching a sci-fi movie, Spot notices the pups are acting very strange and suspects they might have been possessed by aliens. | |||||||||||||||||||||
31 | 19 | "Smoke Detectors" | Skip Jones | Jess Winfield | Alan Wright | September 26, 1997 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"Lobster Tale" | Ken Boyer | Joe Suggs | |||||||||||||||||||
After burning down a room in her house, Cruella decides to move in with the Dearlys so that they can help her quit smoking. The pups try to help her too, hoping to be rid of her as soon as possible. Cadpig sees a lobster at a seafood takeout place. She decides to rescue the lobster and find a new home for him where he will be safe from anyone who wants to eat him. | |||||||||||||||||||||
32 | 20 | "Double Dog Dare" | Ken Boyer | Douglas Allen Booth | Chris Rutkowski | September 29, 1997 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"Mooove It On Over" | Skip Jones | Thomas Hart | Larry Leker | ||||||||||||||||||
Spot is double dog dared to steal Cruella's sleeping mask. After discovering that Lucky has never been double dog dared, Rolly and Cadpig dare him to help Spot. The pups are annoyed by Duchess and Princess bickering over the lack of space they have between them. Cadpig tries to help them out, but she ends up making things worse instead. | |||||||||||||||||||||
33 | 21 | "Shipwrecked" | Victor Cook | Bruce Talkington | Bob Logan, Bob Onorato & David Schwartz | October 1, 1997 | 4338-028 | ||||||||||||||
Roger, Anita and Cruella go on a cruise together. The main pups stowaway on the cruise, but when a storm hits, Lucky and Scorch fall off the boat and are stranded on an island together. Lucky's friends try to find and save him. | |||||||||||||||||||||
34 | 22 | "Mall Pups" | Victor Cook | Bruce Shelly & Reed Shelly | Todd Britton & Butch Hartman | October 3, 1997 | 4338-055 | ||||||||||||||
The main pups go to the Stiffle Mall to see Thunderbolt, but they get lost in the mall. Realizing that they are ditching map-reading class in Bark Brigade, Lt. Pug goes to the mall to scout them out. | |||||||||||||||||||||
35 | 23 | "Shrewzle Watch" | Ken Boyer | Don Gillies | Chris Rutkowski | October 6, 1997 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"The Life You Save" | Thomas Hart | Joe Horne | |||||||||||||||||||
The Dearlys discover that a tree shrewzle was spotted at their farm, and because of this they are required to follow some new guidelines or else leave the farm. The main pups soon find out this was a scheme set up by Cruella. Lucky accidentally saves Dumpling's life, and Dumpling will not leave him alone. Lucky tries everything he can to get Dumpling out of his fur. | |||||||||||||||||||||
36 | 24 | "Spots and Shots" | Ken Boyer | Mirith J.S. Colao & Fracaswell Hyman | Joey Banaszkiewicz, Joe Suggs & Rebecca Shen | October 13, 1997 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"On the Lamb" | Don Gillies | Charles Harvey & Rebecca Shen | |||||||||||||||||||
When the vet comes to give the puppies their rabies shots, Lucky tries to avoid getting his shot. When the pups hear about a lamb being on the loose in the city, Lucky decides to play the superhero Thunderbolt once again and try to track him down, but all Lucky's plans end up backfiring as the lamb turns out to be a lot tougher than he expected. | |||||||||||||||||||||
37 | 25 | "Treasure of Swamp Island" | Rick Schneider | Bruce Talkington | Craig Kemplin | October 20, 1997 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"Lord of the Termites" | Skip Jones | Cydne Clark & Steve Granat | Larry Leker | ||||||||||||||||||
Lucky thinks there is treasure on an island at the swamp. He's right: Cruella was hiding a treasure chest there to try to keep it secret from the government. Cruella forces the Dearlys to temporarily vacate their house after discovering it is infested with termites. The main pups were left behind and decide to hang out and do whatever they want. They also try to outsmart Horace and Jasper when they invade the house. | |||||||||||||||||||||
38 | 26 | "Fountain of Youth" | Skip Jones | Don London & Mirith J.S. Colao | Christopher Headrick & Garrett Ho | October 30, 1997 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"Walk a Mile in My Tracks" | Ken Boyer | David Hemingson | Joe Horne & Shawna Cha | ||||||||||||||||||
Tired of aging, Cruella ends up believing the Dearlys' water has the power to grant youth, so she hires Horace and Jasper to try to steal the Dearlys' water supply. The main pups try to stop them. Lt. Pug and Cornelia decide to swap their duties on the farm. Things go downhill as the pups discover Cornelia is a worse instructor than Pug while Pug is failing at all of his chicken duties. | |||||||||||||||||||||
39 | 27 | "Cruella World" | Rick Schneider | Jan Strnad | Cynthia Petrovic & Amber Tornquist | October 31, 1997 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
Cruella builds a theme park that runs on oil, which turns out to be bad for the swamp. Lucky tries to get his friends to help him, but they don't believe him after all the overexaggerated stories he told them. Now Lucky must work alone to set things right. | |||||||||||||||||||||
40 | 28 | "Hail to the Chief" | Skip Jones | Bruce Shelly & Anne Baumgarten | Christopher Headrick | November 3, 1997 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"Food for Thought" | Rick Schneider | Don London | Edward Baker | ||||||||||||||||||
Rolly thinks he has what it takes to be a chief firedog after noticing his striking resemblance to his late uncle. Lucky and Cadpig don't believe him, but he doesn't listen to them. Rolly gets caught by an ice cream truck driver who turns out to be Cruella's cousin and gets drunk on a new ice cream flavor. Lucky, Cadpig and Spot try to save him with help from Pongo and Perdita. | |||||||||||||||||||||
41 | 29 | "The Maltese Chicken" | Victor Cook | Kathryn Likkel | Bob Logan, Bob Onorato & David Schwartz | November 7, 1997 | 4338-087 | ||||||||||||||
Cornelia lays a gigantic egg that amazes everyone on the farm, but the next day it mysteriously disappears. Spot decides to solve the mystery of the missing egg and has the rest of the main pups help her. | |||||||||||||||||||||
42 | 30 | "Film Fatale" | Ken Boyer | Ken Koonce & Michael Merton | Joe Horne & Rebecca Shen | November 10, 1997 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"My Fair Chicken" | Rick Schneider | Mirith J.S. Colao | Craig Kemplin | ||||||||||||||||||
The main pups try to sneak into Cruella's cineplex to watch a new Thunderbolt movie. Cornelia is trying to get Spot to act more like a chicken and less like a dog. The main pups try to help her but don't have much luck. | |||||||||||||||||||||
43 | 31 | "Snow Bounders" | Rick Schneider | Ken Koonce & Michael Merton | Debra Pugh, Aaron Rozenfeld & Charles Wester | November 11, 1997 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"Gnaw or Never" | Don Gillies | Debra Pugh | |||||||||||||||||||
The main pups go with Roger and Pongo on a camping trip up in the mountains. They work together to try to survive the sub-zero weather. When Rolly bites into one of Cruella's shoes, he all of a sudden becomes obsessed with chewing on shoes, and now his friends need to try to snap him out of it. | |||||||||||||||||||||
44 | 32 | "Poison Ivy" | Skip Jones | Ken Koonce & Michael Merton | Garrett Ho, Linda Miller & Alan Wright | November 14, 1997 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"Twelve Angry Pups" | Victor Cook | Sean Bishop & Shawna Cha | |||||||||||||||||||
Cruella's niece, Ivy, visits the farm and frames the puppies for doing bad things. Mooch is put on trial for stealing things that belong to the Dearly Farm residents. Mooch tries to prove his innocence while also trying to find out who the real culprit is. | |||||||||||||||||||||
45 | 33 | "The Good-Bye Chick" | Ken Boyer | Jess Winfield | Phil Mosness & Joe Suggs | November 17, 1997 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
Cornelia is once again fed up with Spot acting like a dog instead of a chicken. Unsure about what she thinks she really is, Spot decides to run away from home to find out where she truly belongs. The main pups go out to find her and bring her back. | |||||||||||||||||||||
46 | 34 | "Robo-Rolly" | Skip Jones | Ken Koonce & Michael Merton | Linda Miller | November 20, 1997 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"Splishing and Splashing" | Victor Cook | Keith Kaczorek | Carin-Anne Anderson | ||||||||||||||||||
P.H. De Vil creates a robot clone of Rolly so that Cruella can spy on Anita. The real Rolly is kidnapped and the rest of the main pups have to find him and save him. Pongo and Perdita have restricted the main pups from swimming in Hiccup Hole until they apologize to Lucy for disrespecting her. Lucky refuses to apologize. Not wanting to tolerate the hot weather, Lucky tries to find a new place with water for them to swim in. | |||||||||||||||||||||
47 | 35 | "Virtual Lucky" | Skip Jones | Jan Strnad | Enrique May & Rossen Varbanov | November 21, 1997 | 4338-075 | ||||||||||||||
Roger is working on a new video game that he is excited to share with Cruella. While Cruella is there, the computer glitches out causing Cruella and the pups to be transported inside the video game. They must complete the game in order to return home. | |||||||||||||||||||||
48 | 36 | "Cupid Pups" | Rick Schneider | Thomas Hart | James Fletcher, Byron Vaughns, Enrique May & Rossen Varbanov | November 24, 1997 | 4338-096 | ||||||||||||||
The Dearlys are invited to Cruella's engagement party. The main pups try to make sure things go right for Cruella so that she can win the heart of her soon to be fiancé in the hopes that she will finally move away from the farm. | |||||||||||||||||||||
49 | 37 | "The Artist Formerly Known as Spot" | Ken Boyer | Regge Bulman & Clay Eide | Dan Mills | November 25, 1997 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"The Nose Knows" | Len Uhley | Chris Rutkowski | |||||||||||||||||||
Spot makes artwork that Cruella finds to be profitable, and Cruella decides to use Spot for her own benefit. Rolly is in danger of being kicked out of the Bark Brigade until the pups discover that Rolly's incredible sense of smell could potentially save his reputation despite what Lt. Pug thinks. | |||||||||||||||||||||
50 | 38 | "K Is For Kibble" | Victor Cook | Jan Strnad | Carin-Anne Anderson, Sean Bishop & Todd Britton | January 5, 1998 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
All the kibble at the farm is mysteriously disappearing. Spot tries to solve the mystery of the disappearing kibble. Most of the farm residents believe that Rolly is the culprit behind all this, but is he really? | |||||||||||||||||||||
51 | 39 | "Humanitarian of the Year" | Skip Jones | Mirith J.S. Colao | Christopher Headrick & Larry Leker | January 12, 1998 | 4338-106 | ||||||||||||||
Cruella is on her way to become Humanitarian of the Year until the main pups come across some old photos of all the bad things Cruella has done in the past. Now, they must find the executive to show Cruella's true colors. | |||||||||||||||||||||
52 | 40 | "Beauty Pageant Pandemonium" | Victor Cook | Bruce Shelly & Anne Baumgarten | David Schwartz | January 16, 1998 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"Hog Tied" | Len Uhley | Bob Onorato | |||||||||||||||||||
Anita enrolls her niece, Amber, into a beauty pageant, but Cruella enrolls Ivy in the same pageant. Cruella sets up a scheme to make sure Ivy wins, but the main pups try to make sure Amber wins. Bored with her life, Dumpling decides to hang out with the main pups, but she becomes a nuisance to them. Fed up with Dumpling's interferences, the pups decide to set up a test for her in hopes of discouraging her from hanging out with them again. | |||||||||||||||||||||
53 | 41 | "Coup De Vil" | Peter Ferk | Ken Koonce & Michael Merton | Otis Brayboy, David Concepcion, Maurice Fontenot & Kevin Lofton | January 19, 1998 | 4338-103 | ||||||||||||||
Cruella invites Roger and Anita to her family reunion, but it's really a diversion so that she can destroy their farm and take over their property. | |||||||||||||||||||||
54 | 42 | "Every Little Crooked Nanny" | Victor Cook | Bruce Talkington | Bob Logan | January 30, 1998 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"Cone Head" | Skip Jones | David Hemingson | Jon Hooper & Enrique May | ||||||||||||||||||
Thinking that Anita is doing business with royalty, Cruella tricks Nanny out of her work and takes her place disguised as Nanny's sister to see what she's really up to. The main pups try to expose Cruella. Lucky gets injured and is forced to wear a cone on his head. Lucky now has to put up with not just the humiliation of the cone but also the inconvenience it causes him. | |||||||||||||||||||||
55 | 43 | "Channels" | Skip Jones | Bruce Shelly & Anne Baumgarten | Garrett Ho & Christopher Headrick | February 6, 1998 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"Un-Lucky" | Victor Cook | Yi-Chih Chen | |||||||||||||||||||
When an episode of Thunderbolt is interrupted by a newsflash about a crime in downtown Grutely that Anita is involved in, the main pups venture out to rescue her. Meanwhile, the other farm residents fight over the TV to watch their favorite channels, but their shows keep getting interrupted by the same news story. Lucky notices the spots on his back that make up a horseshoe have disappeared. Now Lucky thinks he is a jinx without his lucky horseshoe and loses his confidence, discouraging his friends from involving him in anything that they do. | |||||||||||||||||||||
56 | 44 | "The Making Of..." | Ken Boyer | Jess Winfield | Joey Banaszkiewicz, Shawna Cha, Chris Rutkowski & Rebecca Shen | February 9, 1998 | 4338-102 | ||||||||||||||
The characters present a behind-the-scenes mockumentary about the series. | |||||||||||||||||||||
57 | 45 | "Best of Show" | Victor Cook | Don Gillies | Bob Onorato | February 11, 1998 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"Walk on the Wild Side" | Skip Jones | David Hemingson | Christopher Headrick & Linda Miller | ||||||||||||||||||
Roger and Anita enroll the main pups in a dog show, which Cruella involves her pet dog, Vandella, in too. Rolly is fed up with being a butt monkey, so he teams up with Swamp Rat to get revenge on the animals who pranked him. However, Rolly gets carried away and ends up stealing from innocent animals. Now he must find a way to give all the stuff back. | |||||||||||||||||||||
58 | 46 | "Horace and Jasper's Big Career Move" | Ken Boyer | Bruce Shelly & Anne Baumgarten | Phil Mosness & Joe Suggs | February 13, 1998 | 4338-107 | ||||||||||||||
Horace and Jasper have been fired by Cruella for the last time, so they go on a series of job interviews and talk about all the jobs they've had in the past in the form of flashbacks. | |||||||||||||||||||||
59 | 47 | "De Vil-Age Elder" | Victor Cook | Don Gillies | Carin-Anne Anderson, Sean Bishop & Todd Britton | February 16, 1998 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
Roger, Anita and the main pups stumble across an old town that is being run by one of Cruella's ancestors. Little do they know, the town is cursed causing anyone who steps into it to fall in love with the place except for chickens and members of the De Vil family. Being immune to the curse, it's up to Spot to save everyone and get them out of the town before it disappears for the next century. | |||||||||||||||||||||
60 | 48 | "Jurassic Bark" | Victor Cook | Sean Derek | Chris Rutkowski | February 20, 1998 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"My Fair Moochie" | Peter Ferk | Mirith J.S. Colao | Barking Bullfrog Cartoon Co. | ||||||||||||||||||
Lucky discovers a prehistoric dog frozen in an underground ice cavern. He and his friends unearth him and befriend him. However, Cruella and P.H. De Vil want the cave pup for their museum. The famous dog wrestler, El Diablo, is scheduled to pay a visit to Dearly Farm for a wrestling match with Mooch. Mooch and Cadpig wind up falling in love with each other distracting Mooch from preparing for his fight. Lucky, Rolly and Spot try to get Mooch prepared for his fight by trying to disguise their attempts as dating experiences for him and Cadpig, but Cadpig sees through their plots. | |||||||||||||||||||||
61 | 49 | "Dog Food Day Afternoon" | Victor Cook | Regge Bulman & Clay Eide | Denise Koyama | February 23, 1998 | TBA | ||||||||||||||
"Spot's Fairy God-Chicken" | Peter Ferk | Thomas Hart & Bruce Talkington | Barking Bullfrog Cartoon Co. | ||||||||||||||||||
Rolly finds out the recipe for Kanine Krunchies has changed. He discovers that a new manufacturing plant opened in Grutely without his knowledge, so he and the rest of the main pups visit the factory only to discover it's being run by Cruella who is using sawdust and chalk as the new kibble flavor. The pups must expose Cruella's scheme to try to get Kanine Krunchies back to its original flavor. Spot is desperate to be a Dalmatian like her friends. A Fairy God-Chicken grants her wish, but she soon realizes there are many advantages and disadvantages to being a dog. | |||||||||||||||||||||
62 | 50 | "Good Neighbor Cruella" | Peter Ferk | Ken Koonce & Michael Merton | Liz Rathke Bakunovich & Otis Brayboy | February 27, 1998 | 4338-119 | ||||||||||||||
"Animal House Party" | Don Gillies | 4338-117 | |||||||||||||||||||
P.H. De Vil creates a cloning device that creates a good counterpart of Cruella. She comes to the Dearlys' home and chooses to serve as their maid, but her good deeds drive everyone crazy. Roger, Anita, Pongo and Perdita leave for a while leaving the main pups in charge of the house. While they're away, Cadpig comes down with P.D.S. and has to suffer through it. At the same time, Swamp Rat and all his friends from the swamp invade the Dearlys' house and throw a wild party. The pups have to put up with all the chaos and bring everything back in order. | |||||||||||||||||||||
63 | 51 | "Dalmatian Vacation" | Peter Ferk | Ken Koonce & Michael Merton | David O'Day & Barking Bullfrog Cartoon Co. | March 2, 1998 | 4338-108 | ||||||||||||||
64 | 52 | Thomas Hart | David Concepcion & Liz Rathke Bakunovich | March 3, 1998 | TBA | ||||||||||||||||
65 | 53 | Jess Winfield | Norma Rivera, Jason So & Victor E. Glasko | March 4, 1998 | TBA | ||||||||||||||||
Part 1 — "Road Warriors": Roger and Anita go on a spring vacation and bring all their Dalmatians with them. However, Cruella comes along too stating that she would only allow Anita to take time off if Cruella went with them on their honeymoon. Cruella and the pups don't agree on the stops they make. One of the Dearlys' destinations is the church where Roger and Anita got married, so that they can renew their wedding vows, but they soon find out they are not legally married and decide to get married for real, which opens a door for another one of Cruella's schemes. Part 2 — "Cross-Country Calamity": While still on their vacation, Cruella tries various schemes to get Anita to break up with Roger. Her attempts fail until she finally sets things up to look like Roger signed up to join a baseball team in Venezuela causing Anita to ditch him for good. Part 3 — "Dearly Beloved": While still on their vacation, the pups work together to try to get Roger and Anita back together. Cadpig takes care of Anita while Lucky, Rolly and the rest of the pups try to get Roger to the church. Can they make it to the church on time before it's too late? |
Notes
[edit]- ^ Animation outsourced to Walt Disney Animation (Australia), Sunwoo Animation, Toon City, Plus One Animation, Sunmin Image Pictures, Walt Disney Animation (Japan), Wang Film Productions, Hanho Heung-Up and Koko Enterprises with additional production outsourced to Studio Basara, Tama Productions, Jade Animation Productions, Thai Wang Film Productions, Walt Disney Animation (Canada) and Frontier Pictures.
- ^ Originally 13 episodes.[3]
- ^ Originally 52 episodes.[3]
References
[edit]- ^ "WebVoyage".
- ^ Perlmutter, David (2018). The Encyclopedia of American Animated Television Shows. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 436–437. ISBN 978-1538103739.
- ^ a b c d e f "Tooning in the Fall Season". Animation World Magazine. 2 (6). September 1997. Retrieved March 30, 2015.
- ^ Erickson, Hal (2005). Television Cartoon Shows: An Illustrated Encyclopedia, 1949 Through 2003 (2nd ed.). McFarland & Co. pp. 265–267. ISBN 978-1476665993.
- ^ satudaymorningforever.com
- ^ a b Terrace, Vincent (10 January 2014). Encyclopedia of Television Shows, 1925 through 2010 - Volume 2 (2nd ed.). McFarland. p. 101. ISBN 9780786486410. Retrieved January 2, 2016.
- ^ "Disney Going to the Dogs: '101 Dalmatians' to Tube". New York Daily News. 13 March 1996.
- ^ "Disney's Little Big Screen: Turning Animated Features Into TV Series". Animation World Magazine. Accessed September 1998.
- ^ Disney's Retired Cartoons (YouTube video). Fastpass Facts. 4 July 2019. Event occurs at 9:54-9:59. Retrieved 27 December 2019.
- ^ Disney's Retired Cartoons (YouTube video). Fastpass Facts. 4 July 2019. Event occurs at 12:06-12:10. Retrieved 27 December 2019.
- ^ Bevilacqua, Joe (September 9, 1998). "Tooning in the 1998 Fall Season".
- ^ Drake, Samantha. "101 Dalmatians: Franchise is Puppy-Filled Fun". Pet360.com. Archived from the original on 2016-04-19. Retrieved 2020-04-27.
- ^ "'Stanley' Begins His Journey of Discovery on Disney Channel's Playhouse Disney This Fall" (Press release). Business Wire (Gale Group). Entertainment Wire. July 10, 2001. Archived from the original on March 5, 2016. Retrieved May 1, 2022.
- ^ "Toon Disney Timeline 1998-2003". Toon Disney. Archived from the original on December 10, 2003.
- ^ "101 Dalmatians, Vol. 1". iTunes Store.
- ^ "101 Dalmatians - Season 101". Amazon.com.
- ^ "r/DisneyPlus - 101 Dalmatians: The Series is now available". reddit. 9 May 2020.
- ^ "Everything New You Can Stream on Disney+ in June 2020". D23. May 15, 2020.
- ^ "WebVoyage".
- ^ "WebVoyage".
- ^ "WebVoyage".
- ^ "WebVoyage".
- ^ "WebVoyage".
- ^ "WebVoyage".
- ^ From the United States Copyright Office catalog: "Public Catalog - Copyright Catalog (1978 to present) - Basic Search [search: "101 Dalmatians"]". United States Copyright Office.
- ^ "WALT DISNEY 101 DALMATIANS ORIGINAL STORYBOARD COPY 94PGS DAN MILLS #DAN422". Walt Disney Pictures. WorthPoint. Retrieved May 24, 2023.
External links
[edit]- 101 Dalmatians
- 1997 American television series debuts
- 1997 animated television series debuts
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- 1990s animated comedy television series
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- American children's animated adventure television series
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- Animated television series set on farms
- American television shows based on children's books
- Animated television series set in the United States
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