For the first time, he gave one man, Bill Peet, complete creative control over the story. He was already starting to lose interest, but Sleeping Beauty’s failure made him actively dislike the medium. However, by this point, Walt had become entirely disenchanted with animation. Just a year after publication, she got her wish and he bought the rights to it! And she was thrilled with the result, even going as far to say that the story and the character designs improved upon her original work! Secretly, though, she wrote her book in the hopes that Walt Disney would make a film out of it. Ms Smith owned nine Dalmatians, including one named Pongo, and took inspiration from a joke her friend made about what beautiful fur coats they would make (I don’t understand this, they’re short-haired dogs). One Hundred and One Dalmatians started life as a children’s book by Dodie Smith.
So this one goes out to my little Loony Lovebug, who would make a terrible fur coat ❤
#PONGO AND PERDITA SING ALONG SONGS DALMATIAN PLANTATION MOVIE#
And because I love my mom’s dog, a movie of whole bunches of dogs that look like less mutated versions of her has skyrocketed up my list of favorite Disney movies. She’s got birth defects, like the giant bald spots on her lower body and the back of her head and her weird, goatlike face. She’s half Dalmatian, half English pointer, half velociraptor, half chicken wing. This is a very long-winded way of saying… LOOKIT MAH DOG.
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