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Description: Genre: Children's DVDs / Theatrical Release: 1955 / Director: Hamilton Luske, Clyde Geronimi, Wilfred Jackson / DVD ... more Newest Review: ... his wife, Darling, from Jim Dear. These names are what Lady hears as the couple speak to each other and so this is what she ... more |
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Various Artists - Ladies Sing Jazz Vol. 2 [Spanish Import]
Volume Two of a two-volume DVD collection, featuring the most imp ... |
£ 7,99 |
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by christianfilm - written on 19.04.06 (Very useful, 257 readings)
Rating:
Lady, a pampered Cocker Spaniel, lives in the lap of luxury with her owners Jim Dear and Darling in an affluent suburb of Paris. But her life of luxury takes a turn for the worse when her owners bring a baby into the home. On top of this Jim Dear and Darling decide to go away for a bit, and Darling's Aunt Sarah comes to stay with her meddlesome twin Siamese cats, Si and Am. After the twin terrors start causing havoc, Lady finds herself being blamed for all the trouble and after she is fitted with a muzzle decides to escape from the home. Out on the streets in an unusual world, Lady comes across Tramp, a cocky male dog from the rough side of town. After helping ...
by eiley123 - written on 31.03.07 (Very useful, 171 readings)
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Pleas note that this is a film only review The Lady and the Tramp, is one of Disney’s early classics and one of my favourites also. It was first released to cinema audiences in August 1955. Disney kept all these early animations away from our television screens for many years. Far too many. As a child all we ever saw was a taster on television at Easter or Christmas in a Disney-time special, which showed brief clips. So there was nothing for it as a child but to watch it at the cinema on one of those memorable family outings. I have such fond memories of these times and also these sort of films. Eventually maybe 10-15 years ago ...
by thehud - written on 25.10.02 (Very useful, 67 readings)
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Slushy sentimentality, animals made human, a stack of great songs and an honest to goodness happy ending arising from the depths of despair. It can only possibly be Disney, but it would be hard pressed to suss out exactly which one is the film under consideration because the Walt Disney series of animated features is nothing if not faithful to a formula which once established and proven is not to be ignored. Think of them - Snow White, Cinderella, The Aristocats, The Jungle Book, The Fox and The Hound - they're all essentially the same with only minor variations around the ultra consistent central theme. Well, the subject of this review is one of the ...





