Zootopia'd

**Zootopia'd** is a series that takes the animal characters from Disney movies and rewrites their stories and roles to fit the world of Zootopia. They're given anthropomorphic bodies, while prominent human characters are either erased or zoomorphized.

The series was conceived in January of 2021, but it and the characters have made no official appearance yet.

## Adapted movies

### The Fox and the Hound

Tod Tweed is a fox who became orphaned after police officers mistakenly shot his mother, but was adopted soon after. He and his neighbour, Copper Slade, become close friends, but are forced to separate when Copper's police chief father finds out about his son hanging out with a fox; stereotyped to be scheming criminals.

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Years into the future, Copper has joined the police, but his father's racist teachings made him grow up to profile foxes as well. When he finds Tod near a crime scene, he believes he's the perpetrator based on mediocre witness testimony. Nevertheless, his old friend manages to play onto his emotions and is given the benefit of the doubt. While Copper turns around, his father catches up with Tod with the intention shoot him down, until a passing train just about scrapes him and leaves him with a limp. He convinces his son and other officers the fox intended to murder him, and so, a more serious chase is initiated.

They trespass on his farm house and lay down dangerous traps for his capture, but the small team is caught off-guard when the real criminal shows up from the darkness of the woods to take them out. They are no match for him and are wholly unprepared for the surprise attack involving a large bear. They get stuck in their own traps and lose hold of their most effective weapons, and Copper is unable to protect his father from the psychopath. Then, Tod shows up as a distraction and wrestles the bear. While not strong, his nimbleness motivates the criminal to go after him first and ensure there'll be no witnesses.

While Tod lures him away, the officers strenuously try to free themselves before he can come back. Only a few traps open, while the rest has to wait for help. Copper and his father decide to follow the criminal.

They find Tod in another tussle with him, whereafter the two fall down a waterfall. Copper is first to head on down and finds Tod still alive, but rightfully exhausted. His father shows up with gun in hand, intending to execute the fox, urging Copper to stand in front of his aim. He pleads with him not to shoot an innocent person and reminds him that Tod saved their lives.

His father thinks it over, and has to lower his weapon in agreement, feeling regretful for his exaggerated reactions.

Though everything has been resolved, Tod doesn't stick around and decides to move elsewhere with his new girlfriend.

### Dumbo

Jumbo Jr. Jumbo, nicknamed "Dumbo", is a young elephant living in a wooden trailer with his mother and stepfather. Born with a birth defect, he gets bullied by many people over his giant ears, including his mother's own friends and colleagues. Nevertheless, his young age comes with clueless optimism and he's unable to understand the meaning of most remarks made.

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When his mother finally loses her temper after witnessing some children push him around, the authorities are called on her, and the fact the family lives in a trailer also noted of. With her husband being an airmail pilot, thus hardly around and not easily contacted, it's believed she can't take care of her toddler and is jailed for violent behaviour and child harassment. Dumbo is handed over to Mrs. Jumbo's friends, and even though the elephants take him in on her request, they're not fond of the odd-looking child whose biological father isn't even known.

They give him the bare minimum and ignore him every other minute. This and the absence of his mother weighs heavy on Dumbo, who loses his spirits. With no one to turn to, he looks perceptibly out of it wherever he goes.

One day, he catches the attention of a circus owner, named Timothy Mouse. He notices the child sitting by himself inside a cafe, while the women who're supposedly taking care of him are eating at a table, gossiping about him and his mother. The things they say are loud and detailed enough to paint a picture of what's going on, and Timothy becomes angered enough to go over with the intention to scare. The stereotype proves real when the large animals get spooked by the small creature, scolding them and making faces, though Dumbo also responds to the noise and runs away to hide. After being carelessly abandoned by his caretakers, Timothy decides to attend to him and buys him a meal of peanuts to earn his trust.

Timothy feels for the family's predicament and wishes to get his mother out, but as he doesn't have the money for the unfair bail amount, can only brainstorm. Since no one's coming back for Dumbo and Timothy doesn't think his previous caretakers are worthy of the position anyway, he decides to babysit him in the meantime.

As he inspects the little Dumbo, he wonders if he'd be any good at his circus and perhaps draw more customers in with his cuteness. He let's him practise and perform many different things, but nothing really goes as planned. After their last failure, he tries to cheer him up by visiting his mother at the police station. She is surprised to see her son with someone else, but after hearing the reason and seeing Dumbo in good health, decides to trust the mouse to take over.

Back at the circus, Timothy pours the saddened child some juice and takes some himself, which later proves to be another employee's apple-scented alcohol. The two get mindlessly drunk and wake up in a tree the next morning, where they meet a group of street crows who're quick to make fun of them and their predicament. When one jokes they must've flown up the tree, Timothy entertains the idea and wonders if it's thanks to Dumbo's ears, feeling slightly hopeful for their next circus act.

He's laughed at, but after telling them of their quest to earn money, the crows feel empathetic and decide to test the theory. After some occasional struggling, Dumbo learns to fly and gains media attention, finally earning the money for his mother's release and a better future for all.

### Bambi

Bambi Forest is a young prince born in luxury and clueless about the world surrounding him. Though his father is always absent and he only has his mother to confide in, he's an upbeat child who finds everything interesting.

His adventurous personality lands him at the other side of the palace walls one day, where he meets many kind strangers. His mother, though not wanting him to run off without warning, accepts the friends he's made and allows them to come play in their garden.

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But his carefree days end when the family gets targeted by a group of assassins, who don't think prey animals can be royalty. Bambi's mother is shot dead shortly after instructing him to flee, but Bambi can only find the energy to hide. Hours later, he's found by a man he's only seen before once in his life: his father, the king. He shows no sadness for the death of his wife and only informs his son he'll be taking care of him from now on. The inexperienced father starts out cold and stern, but his son's personality is infectious and helps him warm up to him.

Years later, Bambi proclaims his love for a childhood friend he's always had a crush on, after getting in a fight with another childhood acquaintance and pursuer. While she's not royalty, no objections to the relationship are raised.

Some time afterwards, Bambi and his father happen to witness an attack being initiated on their kingdom on the way home. Bambi hurriedly jumps out of the royal carriage to go find and save his girlfriend from the warzone, but when fire starts to spread around them, his father also helps guide survivors out. Trained soldiers show up to clean up the area and arrest the hitmen, who became stuck in their own crossfire.

With the criminal organisation finally behind bars after so many years, the kingdom is allowed to heal and Bambi start a family with his wife, Faline.

### The Jungle Book

Mowgli is an abandoned wolf pup that was found by a kind stranger and taken to a wolf family for adoption. Though his infant years transpire normally and his adoptive parents stay blissfully ignorant, other wolves in the neighbourhood comment on his off behaviour. Mowgli can't speak, nor possesses the human intelligence the rest of his animal surroundings does.

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His misbehaviour grabs the attention of their intimidating governor, who thinks he's affected by the Night Howler serum and wants him captured. The neighbourhood, on the other hand, doesn't think Mowgli is aggressive enough and just a remnant of the past. They agree that looking for his parents -and perhaps the primitive wolves that might still exist in the world- will be more beneficiary to the pup.

Mowgli's discoverer remembers where he found him and offers to look for his community. Knowing how involved he's been with his upbringing, his parents entrust their friend with their child and get it done.

Despite not understanding what's been arranged, Mowgli isn't happy to be leaving home and creates a restless journey for Bagheera. He runs off and meets someone who is all to happy to see him. Baloo is a proud nudist and thinks animals are at their bests when embracing their long-discarded nature; a mentality Bagheera does not want the already stubborn pup to get exposed to. While the two know each other, Baloo sees no reason to give hand over his new best friend, who he argues wants to stay with him.

Baloo isn't the only animal inspired by him, as he even wins the attention of visiting royalty, who instructs his men to kidnap and take him to his mansion. King Louie is eager to learn the ways of acting like a ruthless animal, but as Mowgli can't understand a word of what's being said to him, little progress is made. When Baloo and Bagheera infiltrate the miniature palace to get him back, Hell breaks loose and ends with the building in shambles.

After the commotion, the reckless Mowgli finally goes to sleep, giving Bagheera the chance to speak properly with Baloo. He explains Mowgli isn't pretending or consciously pro-anything, and is an actual primitive wolf. Baloo finally understands and agrees to let him go.

The next morning, Baloo tries to grab Mowgli as to ensure he won't run off again, but his stance only makes him suspicious and run off immediately.

Mowgli eventually finds himself in an open space, where he gets made fun of by some oblivious vultures, allowing for the governor and his soldiers to sneak up on him. Shere Khan pointlessly expresses to the pup he's come to capture him, but also shows to have a bit of a sadistic side; and desires to reenact a chase. He requests of him to run, while he counts, but Mowgli doesn't know what is asked of him and instead settles on attacking the stranger.

Even the trained soldiers are having trouble grabbing the nimble wolf, and the seemingly endless situation urges the governor to get on all fours himself, though with an eery eagerness. He jumps at Mowgli with claws out -a language he understands and cowers from- but Baloo shows up in time to grab his tail. He scolds the leader of their county for his uncivilized behaviour towards a mere child, but Shere Khan is too much into it and keeps the act going. The soldiers are unsure how to react to the show. Baloo pleads to the spectating vultures to help out, which they do with the believe Shere Khan is the one affected by Night Howlers. Mowgli is carried to safety, whereafter the annoyed governor directs his attention to the bear still playing his ball and chain. Everyone watches with shock how Baloo gets mauled by their once sophisticated leader, who shows no regret for it and enjoys it all too much.

The soldiers have seen enough and prioritize the adult tiger for the young wolf and start shooting him. The governor shrieks upon getting fired at, but his excuses fall on deaf ears and he's forced to run from his own men.

Mowgli inspects and grieves the immobilized body of Baloo, and Bagheera shows up to comfort him. Though there's a great gap in intelligence and emotional capabilities between the two, they come to the conclusion Baloo was a good friend of theirs. Baloo is seemingly still alive, though, and wakes up revelling in the many compliments he's given at his own funeral. Mowgli greets him with whimpering kisses and a wagging tail.

They hurry themselves away from the area and continue their journey, though Baloo is wondering if it wouldn't be better to keep Mowgli around, since he's become so attached. Right then, Mowgli hears and senses another primitive wolf nearby and finds her drinking at a river.

Bagheera is happy to have found what they're looking for, but Baloo has hostile feelings for the stranger taking his friend away and wishes to settle with his earlier plan. But when they see Mowgli's interest in her isn't fading, they let him follow the young she-wolf and finally be where he belongs.

### The Aristocats

Duchess Bonfamille is a celebrated singer and harp player who shares her spacious villa with her three young children and staff. When her dog butler overhears the naive cat talk about making him eligible to her fortune -believing he has proven himself as a long-time family friend- he becomes blinded by greed and plans on getting rid of the entire family in order to inherit all.

Edgar convinces the young mother to start on her will right away and not risk her children getting left with the mess in case an early tragedy happens. She kindly takes his advice and makes an appointment with her lawyer.

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After everything has been set on paper, her butler offers to make the family warm milk for dinner and spikes the pot with an abundance of sleeping pills, intended to kill them. When he goes to check on things later, he finds the family knocked out at the table and thinks to have succeeded. He stuffs the exposed bodies inside a trunk and drives them far away from the villa in the middle of the night, with the plan to report them as kidnapped the next day. But he loses the trunk along the way and the hard crash manages to wake everyone back up.

Confused and not familiar with the area, they decide to take shelter under a nearby bridge until the heavy rain has stopped, but end up falling asleep till morning. They're awakened by the singing of an approaching vagabond, who immediately has his eyes on Duchess. As she's a professional singer, she stays for the melody and shows no fear for the stranger, only inches away from her. Though O'Malley's tone is overly flirty and his intentions equally clear, she trusts him with her name and plight to go back home. He appears to have never heard of her before, but the sob story is picked up on and he agrees to guide her to Paris. When her children show up to join the conversation, though, his motivation is seen dwindling. Duchess picks up on it and politely leaves to get help elsewhere, but O'Malley concludes to like her spunky children a fair bit, and follows to do what he promised.

Throughout their trip back to Paris, they meet many characters, all from rural parts of the country or fellow hobos, who've also happen to have never heard of Duchess. O'Malley proves himself to be of good alliance the entire way; saving her daughter from drowning and ensuring the family has a proper bed to sleep in when night arrives.

After tucking in the children, the two have a talk on the balcony, where their affection for each other becomes clear. O'Malley asks her to stay with him, but she says the world he lives in is not for her and no place for young kittens, no matter how fun it can be. He responds disappointed, but with understanding.

The next morning, he drops them off at the villa. After a long stare, the front door is opened by Edgar, unconvincingly faking his worry for their disappearance. The family enters and O'Malley turns around.

Duchess is regretful and wants to go back to invite him in, but she and the children are immediately grabbed and sedated by their seething butler. He hurries himself to another room to get a large trunk and repeat last time, allowing for another staff member to approach the immobilized family.

As only him and Edgar are home right now, Duchess musters the energy to tell the miniscule Roquefort to get O'Malley. He asks if it wouldn't be better to get the police, but she believes they'll show up too late.

O'Malley is found walking nearby and is eager to help, but wants the mouse to get his alley cat friends while he goes on ahead. He nervously obeys for the sake of his endangered mistress and manages to enter and leave the restricted zone with an army.

Meanwhile, O'Malley has broken into the home and is wrestling Edgar the best he can, but does not have the brute strength of a dog. He gets violently pierced against a wall through his chest with a pitchfork. Though victorious, Edgar is not at ease, as there's no room for another body inside the chest that's already holding his first victims. He hastes himself towards the exit to find another container, but is immediately ambushed and beaten up by O'Malley's friends.

Roquefort runs over to check on the gravely injured O'Malley, who insists he frees and checks on Duchess and her children first. When another staff member arrives home to witness the ruckus, Edgar is officially apprehended.

Time skips forward, showing O'Malley has survived and married Duchess.

### Lady and the Tramp

Lady Brown is the kind, but pampered adoptive daughter of a cat couple, who only knows to get everything she wants, until her mother is expecting a baby of her own and less attention is given to her.

Though she's of an age that deems her ready to move out of her parental home, she takes offense to the neglect and talks about it with her neighbours. A random stranger, who calls himself "Tramp", shows up to share with her all kinds of horror stories that come with having a younger sibling, but her neighbours don't care for his unwarranted scare tactics and chase the intruder off the lawn.

Though Lady stays worried all throughout her mother's pregnancy, everything changes the day she gets to meet her brother. His birth urges her to stop acting like a dependant child and help her parents out more often.

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When they need to go on a trip one day, though, they don't think Lady has the know-how yet on how to care for an infant, thus ask a relative to babysit. Said relative shows up with her twin daughters, and upon entry, it's clear she doesn't like her dog grand-niece much. Her daughters do exchange some words with her, but are patronizing.

The girls are careless guests and Lady keeps having to clean up after them. When the baby is heard crying, they think about attending to him, but after seeing what they're like, Lady doesn't think it's a good idea to entrust them with her fragile brother and stops them on the way.
They're offended and claim they too are babysitting the baby and her, the latter not sitting well with Lady, and the argument gradually turns into a tussle. When the girls hear their mother, they pretend to have been mauled.

Without hesitation, she gets out a dog muzzle she apparently had ready in her luggage. Lady is shocked by the situation she's found herself in, and tries to struggle and cry herself out of her great aunt's grip, while the muzzle is forced onto her. In a frenzied panic, she runs out onto the streets.

She feels too embarrassed to ask neighbours to help her with the contraption and can only think of running to the nearest police station. Having rarely gone out by herself, though, she doesn't know the way and gets lost. A group of street punks find her in their domain and show no sympathy for the obviously confused girl. Before they can get too close, the stranger from months ago jumps in between them and successfully beats them up.

Tramp turns to her, but she feels uncomfortable looking like this in his presence and says nothing back. Unable to get it loose, he tells her to know a place for these kind of locks, and after browsing many irrelevant stores, settles on taking her to a woodworker. Lady is confused, but then understands he was looking for an animal most likely unfamiliar with dog restraints, for her dignity's sake. The beaver is indeed unfamiliar and shows pleasant curiosity while Tramp's presenting it as a log transportation tool, like a sleazy car salesman. When asked for the price, he decides to take the safest route to success and offers it for free, if he can get it off of Lady.

The beaver has no patience for the dog-proof latch and uses his powerful teeth to bite though the head band. Lady and Tramp contently leave his store, while violent sounds are heard coming from inside.

The two stick around and Tramp shows her how he survives on the streets. When dinnertime arrives, he takes her to the back alley of a restaurant to get some free spaghetti from friends, whereafter they continue their stroll together, this time with more romantic undertones. When morning arrives, Tramp wants to convince her to run away with him, but Lady is unable to agree for her little brother's sake and wishes to return home.

He wants one last activity together and has his eyes set on bullying a group of chickens. As they're harmlessly resting on their own property, Lady doesn't understand the appeal or reason, but Tramp argues it's something all canines used to love in the primitive past and it's still fun. He goes on ahead, and his trespassing and harassment spawns the cops. He escapes, but Lady is apprehended and treated as an accomplice. In jail, she learns from other inmates that Tramp is a notorious womanizer, saddening her. Not long afterwards, she is picked up by her great-aunt and brought back home.

Her neighbours visit and try to cheer her up, but feeling led on by Tramp and being back with her hostile relatives has affected her mood. Tramp then shows up with a gift and insist he didn't notice her getting snatched up, but Lady loses her temper and confronts him with all the names of his previous girlfriends. Her outburst has him leaving in shame, but shortly after the interaction, Lady spots a burglar sneaking into the window of her baby brother. She immediately yells at the stranger, which only encourages him to jump in and for her sleeping great-aunt to scold her from her bedroom. Tramp returns upon hearing the noises and takes the forefront while they look for him inside.

Inside her brother's room, he eventually spots and battles the crazed rat, with things going so out of control that he's forced to kill him. When Lady's great aunt shows up to witness the body and the knocked over baby crib, she immediately has Tramp arrested without hearing anyone out.

As the burglar is only known to be an inoffensive resident and Lady deemed an uncredible witness by her own relatives, Tramp is sentenced to death. Nevertheless, Lady's neighbours recall hearing her call out to someone that night and don't trust the verdict. They go out of their way to prove the police investigation was flawed, and further body autopsy of the victim shows he was under the influence of the controversial Night Howler serum. The possibility that the actions of Tramp were warranted allows for a proper trial to be started. More people familiar with him are called over to describe his character, and in the end, Tramp is freed and deemed a hero by Lady and her parents.

Time skips forward, showing Lady and Tramp visiting her parental home for Christmas with their own 4 children.

### Peter and the Wolf

Peter is an adventurous wolf pup who disregards his grandfather's warnings to sneak away from home and take on the faceless villain terrorizing their village. Though he's weak and only aided by other small animals, he stays determined to find the perpetrator in the snowy outdoors.

Peter and his friends entertain some possibilities on who it could be, even mentioning the absent human race, but in the end are surprised to find it's another wolf. The man is seemingly affected by the Night Howler serum and treats each one of them as prey. When Sonia is believed to have been eaten, they no longer wish to give him the benefit of the doubt and decide to stick to the original plan.

Their eventual victory is celebrated by the residents, though becomes bittersweet when Peter's grandfather recognizes the shamed, tied-up wolf to be his lost son; and Peter's father. As the secluded Russian town has no way of discerning the reason for their prisoner's behaviour, he is sentenced to death.

### 101 Dalmatians

Pongo Radcliffe is a professional song writer, living alone in a small apartment and eager to settle down. One day he spots a young lady walking down the street and instantly becomes smitten.

He follows her to the park and wishes to talk to her, but isn't sure how to make himself visible to the serious-faced woman. When she's about to head back home, he chooses the "comical" route by tripping her, which results in the both of them falling in a lake. Despite the failed prank, she has a sense of humor about it and the two bond. They marry and move to a new home.

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Some time later, a school friend of Perdita's visits with the assumption she is pregnant no more and her children are born, and leaves when there's no further reason to stick around. The naked dog's visit inspires Pongo with lyrics for his new song.

Time moves forward to Perdita going into labour. Despite the long wait, all seems to go well, and even the one stillborn pup ends up moving. That same night, Cruella shows up to congratulate her with her motherhood. Though the original reason for her visit is well-intentioned, Pongo finds her rude and intrusive as ever, and the badmouthing of his children's appearance tests his patience. Perdita informs her they won't stay solid white forever and proudly argues nothing's softer than a puppy's fur.

Cruella -who had always been jealous of Perdita's appearance- shows renewed interest in their children after these claims and insists to become their godmother. Pongo doesn't trust her changed act and is against it. Perdita is also reluctant, but in an effort to keep the peace, says to think about it. Cruella is insulted by the non-answer and leaves the home angered.

Perdita expresses to fear her overly eccentric friend at times and Pongo urges her to break off contact, but she isn't sure if her judgement of Cruella is fair, as the fact remains she showed up late at night to check on her. He believes she only showed up to inspect their children for some underlying reason.

Around the time the puppies finally have their spots, Cruella hires two goons to kidnap them. With Pongo and Perdita out on a date, their old nanny stands no chance and has to give them the bad news upon return.

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