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Several
original layouts and backgrounds from Lady and the Tramp
were retrieved from the Disney archives to re-create the
same look throughout the new film.
The
beautiful stained-glass window at the top of the
staircase is the backdrop for Lady's dramatic ascent in
the original film and is also used for a conversation between
Lady and Tramp in the new film.
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In
Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure, the framed
Christmas photo that Junior holds so closely when he's missing
Scamp is the very photo that Jim Dear took of Junior, Lady,
Tramp, and their four new puppies at the end of the first film.
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The
horse-drawn dog-pound wagon that was damaged at the end of
the original film has been replaced by a brand-new, motorized
dogcatcher's truck in Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure.
The discarded wagon sits atop the junk pile where the Junkyard
Dogs live.
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The
character of Scamp was written with Scott Wolf in mind because
of his ability to sound earnest and sincere, just as he
did playing Bailey in "Party of Five." In fact, when Scott accidentally
bumped his microphone during a recording session, he ad-libbed
"Oops, I hit the thing-y!" -- which is now Scamp's
reaction when he bumps into a fence.
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Legendary
actor Mickey Rooney brings cantankerous Sparky to life in Lady
and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure, just as he created
vivid personalities for Lampie in Pete's Dragon and
the adult Tod in The Fox and the Hound.
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Chazz
Palminteri, the voice of street-smart Buster, has played quite
a few tough-talking characters throughout his career, including
such notable wise guys as Boss Primo Sidone in "Analyze
This" and Cheech in "Bullets Over Broadway."
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Bronson
Pinchot, who plays the French bulldog mutt François, was chosen
for his ability to create funny and unusual European-style
dialects. Bronson is famous for creating two such exotic characters:
Balki in "Perfect Strangers" and Serge in "Beverly Hills Cop."
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Lady
and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure was created by the
same team that did The Lion King II: Simba's Pride
-- director Darrell Rooney and codirector/producer Jeannine
Roussel.
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Alyssa
Milano gives Angel's voice the perfect combination of sweetness
and toughness. In her previous roles in "Charmed," "Melrose Place,"
and "Who's the Boss," Alyssa also played savvy, self-reliant
girls.
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