Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure
Short description
Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure follows Scamp, the son of Lady and Tramp, who grows tired of the rules of family life and runs away to live as a stray. On the streets he joins a pack of junkyard dogs led by Buster, who sees the house dog as a rival. Scamp also meets Angel, a streetwise pup his own age who dreams of belonging to a family, and the two become close. Torn between the freedom he wanted and the home he left behind, Scamp has to decide what kind of life he wants – a story that continues the 1955 animated film about his parents and stands on its own for younger viewers.
The film is a direct-to-video Disney sequel, made in Australia and the United States and running 69 minutes. It was directed by Darrell Rooney, his second feature after The Lion King II: Simba's Pride and before Mulan II. Jeannine Roussel also directed, and the screenplay is by Bill Motz and Bob Roth. The voice cast includes Scott Wolf as Scamp, Alyssa Milano as Angel, Chazz Palminteri as Buster, Jodi Benson as Lady and Jeff Bennett as Tramp, among 23 credited performers. On IMDb it holds 5.7 from around 14,000 votes, and on TMDB 6.3 from about 1,300 votes. A critics' rating of 5.6 from 11 reviews places it close to the audience scores.
What's left behind the scenes
- In the second part, the main characters exchange social statuses. She, Angel, is a street dog, while he, Tramp, is a house dog.
- When Scamp runs after Angel to the junkyard, he crosses the same bridge seen in the first part when Lady and Tramp ran away after the farmer shot at them.
- The room where Scamp and his sisters bathe is the same one where Jim laid Lady to bed in the first part.
- In the scene where Angel confesses to Scamp that she wants a family of her own, they walk along the railway station tracks, borrowed from the first part.
- At the junkyard lies an old dogcatcher’s wagon. It’s the very wagon that Trusty fell under when he ran to the dog pound to save Tramp. Buster uses it as a kind of 'throne'.
- The rascal is chained up. In the first part, his mother, Lady, was also chained up.
- Tramp's sisters are named Annette, Colette, and Daniella, but none of them are mentioned in the cartoon.
- The name of the district – 'Snophill' – where the family lives, is first mentioned.
- When Angel and Scamp walk through the park, they pass much of what was passed in the first part of Lady and the Tramp.
- A poster with the date of the holiday, July 4, 1911, hangs at the back entrance to Tony's restaurant, which allows us to understand when the cartoon takes place (July 2-5, 1911).
- The terms 'Buster's girl' and 'this is my son!' were introduced by the authors as a contrast between the 'family' of street dogs and a real family.
- As Angel and Scamp walk through the park, you can notice paw prints in the cement left by Tramp and Lady in the first part.
- The confrontation scene between Buster and Tramp takes place near the same gates where the fight in the first part occurred, where Tramp defended Lady from a pack of vicious dogs.
- When Scamp chases a ball around the living room, a photograph falls from the piano – the very one Jim took at the end of the first part.
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
