Lady and the Tramp

Corrected entry: When Lady and Tramp go to the Italian restaurant and Lady is hiding in the shadows, her eyes are green, but once she comes out of the shadows, they're brown again.

Correction: That is most likely because when dogs are in a dark place but there is a faint light their eyes reflect the light making their eyes look green.

emma2009

Corrected entry: This film is supposed to be set during the Victorian era. In the scene where Jim Darling is going out into the cold winter night to get watermelon for Darling, this would not have been possible to obtain in the middle of winter back then. People went to market every day and bought only what was fresh and in season at that time of year.

Correction: Darling had requested several things. He probably didn't see the need to tell her she couldn't have one of her cravings, since he still had to get the rest of the list.

Corrected entry: When Lady is running out of the pet shop after being muzzled, there is a macaw flying out with her. However, when Lady is running towards the exit in the pet shop, there is no sign of the macaw. (00:35:56)

Correction: He could have turned and flown in another direction.

Continuity mistake: When Lady is running away from the pet shop she is chased by the angry mutts. The middle dog's inner ear color is solid green yet in the next scene is pink. (2006 edition).

More mistakes in Lady and the Tramp

Lady: ...But when she put that horrible muzzle on me.
Tramp: Say no more, I get the whole picture. Aunts, cats, muzzles... Well, that what comes of tying yourself down to one family.
Lady: Haven't you a family?
Tramp: One for every day of the week. The point is, none of them have me.

More quotes from Lady and the Tramp

Trivia: Although the spaghetti-eating sequence is now the best known scene, Walt Disney originally did not want it in the film as he thought it would not be romantic and that two dogs eating spaghetti would look ridiculous. Animator Frank Thomas was against Walt's decision and animated the entire scene himself without any lay-outs. Walt was so impressed with Thomas's work he decided to keep the scene in.

More trivia for Lady and the Tramp

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