Perdita | Disney Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia “The most beautiful creature on four legs!” ―Pongo on Perdita Perdita is the female protagonist of the 1961 Disney animated feature film, One Hundred and One Dalmatians . She is the pet of Anita , wife of Pongo , and the mother of 15 Dalmatian puppies and adoptive mother of 84 more puppies. Contents [ show ] Personality Perdita is very well mannered, elegant and radiant; a complete foil to Pongo's goofy nature. She is also rather stern and appears to be a tad more prominent when it comes to disciplining her children, as well as the rascally Pongo. Despite her well-coordinated nature, Perdita tends to be incredibly worrisome in hectic situations and prefers to avoid oncoming conflict by leaving the scene, as shown when Cruella visits. She is also rather observant and appears able to sense nearby danger, being the only one to expect Cruella's villainy even before the kidnapping of her children.

A complete contrast to the optimistic Pongo, Perdita's worries can often escalate to pessimism, only to be put to rest by the always headstrong and relentless Pongo. Even so, Perdita is a fierce warrior, and will jump into battle in the situation calls for it. Like Pongo, her primary concerns are her puppies. As such, she has shown to willingly abandon her usual guidelines of self-composure for the sake of her family. Appearances One Hundred and One Dalmatians Perdita in the original film. In the original film, Pongo is searching for mates for himself and his pet Roger Radcliffe . Pongo is close to giving up when he spots Perdita and her pet, Anita . Pongo rushes to the park to follow them. Perdita spots Pongo and is seemingly attracted to him, but tries to look as if she doesn't notice him. Perdita and Anita soon leave and Pongo tries a trick to attract their attention. At first, it seems as if it failed, Perdita was mad at Pongo for making her owner, Anita wet. But as Roger and Anita talk more they fall in love. Perdita falls in love with Pongo as well.

Perdita soon becomes pregnant with puppies, but when the family gets a visit from Cruella De Vil she becomes frightened, referring to Cruella as "that devil woman." Perdita hides but is able to hear Cruella's desire for the puppies. Perdita regrets having puppies due to the fact that Cruella wants them. Unfortunately for Perdita, the puppies arrived three weeks later, where it is revealed that she has had fifteen puppies. She is tired afterward but is relieved to hear from Pongo that the puppies are safe thanks to Roger. The puppies grow and are shown watching their favorite show with their parents. Perdita is seen interacting with her various puppies: telling Lucky to get down from the TV, reminding Rolly that they just had dinner, and scolding Patch for his coarse language. After the puppies are put to bed, Pongo and Perdita go on a walk with their respective owners. During their absence, the puppies were kidnapped by Cruella's henchman Jasper and Horace . Pongo and Perdita realize that neither the humans nor Scotland Yard will find their puppies, and take it upon themselves to rescue their children.

They use the twilight bark, a canine gossip chain, to spread the news of their stolen puppies. Later, they receive an answer and learn that their puppies are at Hell Hall, Cruella's former home. Perdita immediately goes off on a dangerous journey to rescue the puppies alongside Pongo. The winter conditions make the journey tough, but they eventually meet with a sheepdog called the Colonel, who takes them to the puppies. Upon seeing the other puppies alongside their own fifteen, they decide to take them all to London, knowing that Roger and Anita would never turn them out. 101 Dalmatians: The Series Perdita with Pongo in 101 Dalmatians: The Series. Perdita appears as a supporting character being that her pups take over as the stars. Here she and Pongo after serving minor roles and act as regular parents and often seen with Roger and Anita. Some have speculated that she is a much stricter parent than Pongo but this is arguable as both she and Pongo have penalized the pups for being disrespectful or noncompliant in the series.

In the episode "The Making Of..." Perdita talks about how since she and Pongo were the stars of the movie, that they would be the stars of the series, too. In "Lucky To Be Alone", Perdita is the one who comes up with the idea for Lucky to visit the Vandercreams, seemingly assured that Lucky will begin missing his family within just a few days if she knew the Vandercreams right. This has speculated that Perdita is in some form related to either Coco or Beamer. The episodes Perdita has appeared in are "Home is Where the Bark is", "The Dogs of DeVil", "Lucky to be Alone", "Four Stories Up", "You Say It's Your Birthday", "Lord of the Termites", "Cruella World", "Food for Thought", "Film Fatale", "Splishing and Splashing", "The Making Of...", "Animal House Party", and "Dalmatian Vacation, Part 2: Cross-Country Chaos". 101 Dalmatians II: Patch's London Adventure Perdita in 101 Dalmatians II: Patch's London Adventure.

In the sequel, Perdita and the rest of the family moves to the farmlands where she and her puppies can roam freely and, to her biggest relief, be far away from Cruella De Vil. However, unbeknown to Perdita, her son Patch is feeling insignificant. She tries to help Patch during this time but is too busy taking care of the other 98 puppies. After speaking with the half-asleep Pongo, Patch ran away from home in a self-finding search. When Perdita learns of Patch's missing, later on, she is devastated, and quickly rallies Pongo, Roger, and Anita to travel back to London to find him. During their absence, Cruella, Jasper, and Horace kidnap the puppies yet again. Meanwhile, Patch meets and befriends his hero Thunderbolt, who gladly helps the pup rescue his siblings. In the end, Cruella is arrested, and Perdita and Pongo reunite with her children, as well as befriend Thunderbolt. Interestingly, Kath Soucie , Perdita's voice actress in 101 Dalmatians II, previously voiced Anita , Cadpig and Rolly in the 101 Dalmatians TV series.

Perdita and Pongo in House of Mouse. Perdita makes several appearances in the series House of Mouse . In the episode " House of Crime ", Perdita's puppies briefly went missing, resulting in Perdita framing Cruella for once again stealing their puppies. In the episode " The Stolen Cartoons ", Perdita was seen with his family as Daisy Duck ordered for a table for one hundred and one. In " The Mouse Who Came to Dinner ", Goofy demanded that the magic brooms ensure that the club was "spotless" in time for a critic's arrival, resulting in the brooms wiping away the spots of Perdita and the other dalmatians. Perdita can be seen at the end of Mickey's Magical Christmas: Snowed in at the House of Mouse during the finale song . Live-action appearances 101 Dalmatians Perdita in the live-action remake. In the live-action remake of the original animated film, Perdita is featured as a non-speaking dog, but still, retains her role as main deuteragonist. Like the original, Perdita resides with Anita in London.

When Pongo first catches a glimpse of her, both dogs fall in love and get their masters together. Like in the original film, Perdita gives birth to fifteen puppies and Cruella sends her goons to kidnap them. While Pongo and Perdita are gone for a walk by Roger and Anita, the goons break in and lock Nanny in the closet and steal the puppies, they return home hearing the pensioner's bulldog barking angrily at Jasper and Horace and is the witness making Roger and Anita realize what they just have done; They leave the puppies unprotected and why do they have to go out for a walk. When there is a word that her puppies have been found, Perdita and Pongo go out to rescue them. Meanwhile, the puppies are able to outwit Cruella, Jasper, and Horace with the help of several animals. They reunite with their parents and are escorted home by the police. Printed media Descendants: Isle of the Lost Perdita makes an appearance in which she and Pongo are part of the council of sidekicks, where Prince Ben (son to Belle and the Beast ) is able to communicate with them via a translation device on Ben's ear.

She expresses that, while having ninety-nine pups can cause her a lack of sleep, she and Pongo are concerned about the pups' college education. This concern has Ben decide to set up and pass the "Puppy Grant" benefit, allowing financial aid for the Dalmatians. Video games Kingdom Hearts Perdita makes a minor appearance in Kingdom Hearts , having been transported to Traverse Town with Pongo due to the destruction of their world. During the escape, her owners, Roger and Anita, disappeared during the destruction and the 99 puppies were separated and scattered across other worlds. After meeting Perdita and Pongo, Sora is tasked with locating the puppies throughout his travels in Kingdom Hearts, and sending them back to Perdita in Traverse Town upon doing so. To return Sora's helpfulness, Perdita bestow various gifts upon Sora. When Sora sealed Kingdom Hearts , Perdita, along with Pongo and all of her children , returned home.

101 Dalmatians: Animated Storybook In the 101 Dalmatians: Animated Storybook, Perdita acts as a narrator for three pages; the second one being where Anita is designing fancy clothes for Cruella, the fourth being when she and Pongo become proud parents of 15 Dalmatian puppies, and the sixth being when she and Pongo send out the Twilight Bark after their puppies were dog-napped. Here, she is voiced by Mary Kay Bergman . A large statue of Perdita is featured at Disney's All-Star Movies Resort at Walt Disney World . Perdita is also featured in the attraction Sorcerers of the Magic Kingdom . When Cruella De Vil returns to find the legendary Crystal of the Magic Kingdom and kidnap the pups, Perdita and the puppies go into hiding while Pongo teams up with Merlin to save the city. Later on, Cruella breaks into Merlin's secret vault to find the crystal but she instead finds a chew toy. Perdita and the puppies were able to switch the crystal with the toys just before Cruella's arrival. Perdita is also seen reuniting with her puppies in Midship Detective Agency aboard the Disney Fantasy .

She can also be seen during the end credits of the Disney Fantasy's Animators Palate show. Gallery The Disney Wiki has a collection of images and media related to Perdita . Trivia Sing Along Songs: 101 Dalmatians -- Pongo & Perdita | Disney Movies Cancel Sing Along Songs: 101 Dalmatians -- Pongo & Perdita It's the day of the annual Bow-Wow Ball at the Dalmatian Plantation! Pongo, Perdita, and Nanny do their best to keep your favorite puppies from Disney's live-action hit, 101 Dalmatians, out of trouble before their friends arrive for the big party. Features a song from Disney's animated classic 101 Dalmatians. It's the day of the annual Bow-Wow Ball at the Dalmatian Plantation! Pongo, Perdita, and Nanny do their best to keep your favorite puppies from Disney's live-action hit, 101 Dalmatians, out of trouble before their friends arrive for the big party. Features a song from Disney's animated classic 101 Dalmatians.

DVD "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah" From Song of the South "Following the Leader" From Peter Pan "Do Your Ears Hang Low?" "(Going to) The Bow-Wow Ball" more info "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah" From Song of the South "Following the Leader" From Peter Pan "Do Your Ears Hang Low?" "(Going to) The Bow-Wow Ball" Regional Encoding: Region 1 Sound: Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround Sound Color: Color "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah" From Song of the South "Following the Leader" From Peter Pan "Do Your Ears Hang Low?" "(Going to) The Bow-Wow Ball" "Hokey Puppy" ("Hokey Pokey") "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" "Oh Where, Oh Where Has My Little Dog Gone?" "Hot Diggity (Dog Ziggity Boom)" "The More We Get Together" 101 Dalmatians - pongo meets perdita / roger meets anita - YouTube 101 Dalmatians - pongo meets perdita / roger meets anita Want to watch this again later?

Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. The interactive transcript could not be loaded. Loading... Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Published on Sep 27, 2013 Category Pongo | Disney Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia “Pongo, you ol' rascal!” ―Roger Pongo is the male protagonist of the 1961 Disney animated feature film, One Hundred and One Dalmatians . He is the husband of Perdita and father of 15 puppies and adoptive father of 84 more puppies. Contents [ show ] Personality Much like his owner, Roger, Pongo is laid-back, playful, and a tad goofy. Aside from this, he is extremely loyal, and actually took note of Roger's loneliness as a songwriting bachelor, thus making it his mission to find his good friend a suitable companion. With this, Pongo is the reason Roger and his wife, Anita, actually came together.

This was an example of Pongo's love for Roger, and the two were shown to be the best of friends, having a mutual understanding towards one another. Roger affectionately refers to Pongo as "Pongo, ol' boy" and the two were even shown to share their own dance, which they engaged in whenever something celebratory occurred. After the marriages of Roger and Anita, and Pongo and Perdita, the male Dalmatian retained his laid-back nature, though his fun-loving personality tone down considerably upon the birth of his and Perdita's fifteen puppies. With their arrival, Pongo remained playful but proved to be a responsible and loving father. His children, such as Patch and Penny , notably looked up to their father, and admired him greatly. His love for his children was put to the test when the thieving Cruella De Vil hatched a plot to use their skin for fur coats, resulting in both Pongo and Perdita embarking on a perilous journey to save both their children and the other eighty-four puppies being held in captivity. Throughout the adventure, different sides of Pongo's personality were showcased. He was shown to be intelligent, tactical and stealthy.

With his wits, he was able to outsmart the cunning Cruella, and her bumbling henchman, almost flawlessly. And with these assets, Pongo and his family were able to return home safely. Appearances One Hundred and One Dalmatians Pongo in the original film. In the original film, Pongo is the narrator. Having grown bored with the bachelor life, Pongo is first seen trying his best to find his master (dogs call them pets) Roger, a suitable wife. So far, there's no luck until Pongo sees mates that will suit both him and Roger. A woman named Anita, and her pet dalmatian Perdita. Pongo gets Roger to follow them into the park. Once there, Pongo tries to get their attention but it ends in an apparent failure. Although it seemed terrible, Roger and Anita fall in love as do Pongo and Perdita . A few months later, the happy couples reside right down the block from the park, also living with Nanny . At this time, Perdita is having puppies, and Pongo would be proud. Just then, Anita's school friend, Cruella De Vil , makes a visit.

She quickly demands the whereabouts for the puppies but does not reveal the reason for her interest in them. Perdita, knowing the woman is a monster, now worries over the very idea of having children. In October, the puppies arrived, much to the relief of a worried Pongo. Pongo licks Roger happily when Roger is able to revive one of the puppies after he was born. Cruella makes another visit. She is initially repulsed by the puppies spotless appearance, but calms once she learns that the Dalmatian puppies will get their spots three weeks after birth. She begins to write a check for the puppies' purchase, but Roger angrily refuses her offer. Cruella furiously departs after ending her friendship with Anita and claims that she'll get even. With Cruella gone, Pongo quickly tells the resting Perdita the good news. A few months later, Pongo and Perdita are happier than ever with fifteen wonderful puppies. During their walk in the park, two hoodlums by the name of Jasper and Horace , break into Roger and Anita's home, and, after trapping Nanny in the attic, kidnap the puppies.

After realizing that there is little hope of the humans finding their puppies, Pongo uses the Twilight Bark, normally a gossip chain, to spread the news of their kidnapped puppies to the dogs of London. The news eventually reaches the Colonel far away in the countryside. According to his associate, Sergeant Tibbs , puppy barking was heard over in an old mansion that has recently been occupied. Colonel and Tibbs head over to investigate, learning that Jasper and Horace are working for Cruella and that she plans to use the fur from Pongo and Perdita's puppies, as well as another eighty-four, to make dog-skin coats. The news is relayed back to Pongo and Perdita, who immediately head to the area to rescue their puppies. Pongo and Perdita arrive just in time to rescue their puppies from Jasper and Horace. Upon learning that there are now ninety-nine puppies, Pongo decides to adopt the extras, knowing Roger and Anita would never turn them out. The dalmatians begin to make their way home through the help of several dogs. While Perdita leads the puppies, Pongo brings up the rear and keeps count of all the puppies.

Cruella learns about their escape and goes on a hunt for the dogs, forcing the Dalmatians to avoid them. In the small town of Dinsford, a Labrador reveals to the group that a truck is heading to London, and there is enough room for the entire group. Perdita worries about how to get on, as Jasper, Horace and Cruella are roaming the town. After some inspiration from Lucky and Patch , who had been fighting in a nearby pile of soot, Pongo is inspired to disguise everyone as Labradors by rolling in the soot. The dalmatians are barely able to get on the truck before it leaves, but they are discovered when Pongo is seen carrying Lucky, whose disguise had been washed off by the snow. Cruella chases them down but crashes into the van of Jasper and Horace, ultimately foiling her plans. Back in London, Roger, Anita and Nanny mourn for the lost dogs, but are greeted by a wonderful Christmas Day gift when Pongo and the others arrive. Roger and Anita decide to keep the other eighty-four pups and move to a bigger property in the country, giving the dalmatians enough room to roam freely.

101 Dalmatians: The Series Pongo with Roger in 101 Dalmatians: The Series. Pongo appears once again in the film's television series but has a very minor role. Pongo has moved to a farm plantation with his family and takes the role to be a good father and best friend of pet Roger. As shown in "The Dogs of DeVil" and "Splishing and Splashing", he is more laid back than Perdita but is notably less mischevious and sterner in the series as seen in " Snow Bounders " and " Food for Thought ". His demotion to a side character is mentioned in "The Making of...", where he mentions that "The producers decided to go for a "younger" look".

Pongo made appearances in the episodes "Home is Where the Bark is", "The Dogs of DeVil", "Lucky to be Alone", "Four Stories Up", "You Say it's Your Birthday", "Lord of the Termites", "Hail to the Chief", "Food for Thought", "Film Fatale", "Snow Bounders", "Splishing and Splashing", "Un-Lucky", "The Making Of...", "Animal House Party" and "Dalmatian Vacation, Part 2: Cross-Country Chaos". 101 Dalmatians II: Patch's London Adventure Pongo, with his pups in 101 Dalmatians II: Patch's London Adventure. Pongo reappears in the film's sequel. Although he provides the opening narration as he had done in the first film, his role is reduced to that of a minor one much like in the TV series, as his son Patch likes to be Thunderbolt's sidekick. When Patch falls down the stairs, Pongo comes down and comfort him to enjoy the life on a farm.

Pongo is accidentally the true reason Patch felt as if he was nothing more than a dalmatian puppy (Pongo was talking in his sleep while Patch was asking him questions), prompting the puppy to leave on a soul-searching journey. Pongo is initially unaware of his son's disappearance until later in the film, when he and Roger read the newspaper and see a photo of Thunderbolt with Patch in it. Pongo shocked at the fact that one of his own has once again disappeared, blames himself for Patch being missing because he lost count. He, along with Perdita, Roger and Anita head back to London to look for him. When they do, he happily tells his son how much they've missed him. House of Mouse Pongo in House of Mouse. Pongo makes several cameo appearances in the series as a guest at the club. Pongo's most notable appearance is at the beginning of " Dennis the Duck ", where the House of Mouse had a black and white day, a tribute to the classic black and white cartoons.

When Mickey Mouse informs the club of the tribute, Pongo comments, "It's about time." In " House of Crime ", Pongo growls when Perdita tells Mickey that someone stole their puppies, thinking Cruella De Vil stole them. In the episode " The Stolen Cartoons ", Pongo was seen with his family as Daisy Duck ordered for a table for one hundred and one. In " The Mouse Who Came to Dinner ", Goofy demanded that the magic brooms ensure that the club was "spotless" in time for a critic's arrival, resulting in the brooms wiping away the spots of Pongo and the other dalmatians. Pongo can also be seen several times during " Ask Von Drake "; specifically during the headcount of all the Disney character guests . Cameos and other appearances In The Wonderful World of Disney episode "Adventures in Color", Pongo makes a brief cameo chasing after Ludwig Von Drake after the professor pulled out a large piece of steak to illustrate how dogs see in color. Pongo can be briefly seen at the start of " The Saga of Windwagon Smith " amongst the inhabitants of the town. Pongo makes a cameo in Oliver & Company .

He is seen trying to break free from an unknown owner to join Dodger in the song " Why Should I Worry ", which he manages to do in the end. Pongo has a cameo in Who Framed Roger Rabbit , along with Perdita, as a scale wise toy up top the Marvin Acme factory during the climax of the film. Live-action appearances 101 Dalmatians Pongo in the live-action 101 Dalmatians. In the live-action remake of the original animated film, Pongo is featured as a non-speaking dog, but still, retains his role as main protagonist. Like the original, Pongo resides with Roger in London. Pongo appears to be quite intelligent, being able to work a computer. When he first catches glimpse of Perdita, he quickly rushes to Roger to arrange their meeting. Like the original, Cruella desires the dalmatians' fur and hires goons to kidnap them.

While Pongo and Perdita are gone for a walk by Roger and Anita, the goons break in and lock Nanny in the closet and steal the puppies, they return home hearing the pensioner's bulldog barking angrily at Jasper and Horace and is the witness making Roger and Anita realize what they just have done; They leave the puppies unprotected and why do they have to go out for a walk. Pongo then sends the Twilight Bark signal across London. After awhile, Pongo and Perdita are approached by a dog and taken to their puppies' location. Meanwhile, the puppies are able to outwit Cruella, Jasper, and Horace with the help of several animals. They reunite with their parents and are escorted home by the police. Once Upon a Time Pongo in Once Upon a Time. In the ABC television series Once Upon a Time, Jiminy Cricket 's Storybrooke counterpart, Archie Hopper, has a Dalmatian named Pongo. When Emma and Henry arrive in Storybrooke, Archie shows up, carrying his umbrella and walking his dog. Archie asks what Henry is doing there and if he is alright. Henry says he is fine and pets the dog.

After Archie, Henry, and Emma are done talking they part ways. While Archie and Pongo are having their daily walk, they pass by Mr. Gold as they both cross a road. Archie is having a drink in his office while Pongo sits beside him. Later, at the entrance to the collapsed Storybrooke mine, Pongo runs across the crater and begins to sniff around the entrance. When Archie and Henry get trapped in the mine, Pongo barks next to Ruby who is sitting on the hill of the crater amongst the townspeople who are all worried about the safety of Archie and Henry. Regina looks annoyed at the dog and turns her attention back to what she was doing. After the mine crater explodes, Pongo barks from the firetruck and Emma rushes over to the firetruck to let him out. The dalmatian begins to sniff the ground in search of his owner and eventually stops at a particular piece of ground. They discover the air shaft. At the end, Archie is safe and Pongo approaches him. As Archie is taking a late night walk with Pongo, they run into Emma and have a brief discussion.

When Ruby answers the phones at the sheriff's station, a frightened Miss Ginger calls about a prowler lurking around her house. Ruby assures her that there is no prowler and that it's only Pongo. Pongo is the only witness to Archie's simulated murder created by Cora . Using the dream catcher given to her by Mr. Gold, Emma is able to see the false events that have been perceived by the dog. He attends Archie's false funeral, and afterward Marco and Emma decide that now that Archie is gone, it would be good for Henry to keep him. Henry is thrilled at this and takes Pongo outside to clean him up. Later on, Emma and Henry notice that Pongo is acting strangely. Soon afterward, they get a visitor at the door, who turns out to be Archie; alive and well. He tells them the true events of what happened, and that Cora was the one who kidnapped him to make it look like he was murdered by Regina. Pongo and Cruella waiting. In the episode " Sympathy for the De Vil ", with plans of making Emma kill the Author , Cruella puts her scheme into action by making Pongo lure Henry away.

Henry, stepping off a bus, sees Pongo sitting on the street, and when the dog takes off, he follows him into an alleyway. There, Cruella corners him, and after sending a message to Regina and Emma about her intentions for Henry if the Author isn't killed, she brings the boy to a remote area and ties him up. While she is distracted playing a game on her phone, Pongo remains under the influence of her magic and keeps a close eye on Henry, who breaks free and runs away. Pongo's bark alerts Cruella, who sends him after Henry, as she follows behind. At the cliff's dead end, the dog blocks Henry from escaping, before Cruella and then Emma show up. With her son's life at stake, Emma is pushed to her limit, deciding to blast Cruella with magic. As soon as Cruella falls to her death, her hold on Pongo disappears, and he reverts to his usual self. Printed media Descendants: Isle of the Lost In the book, Pongo and Perdita are shown to be on the council of sidekicks, able to communicate with Prince Ben (son to Belle and the Beast ) with a translation device on Ben 's ear.

During the meeting, Pongo admits that while looking after ninety-nine pups can cause him a lack of sleep, he and Perdita are concerned about their pups' education. Prince Ben then passes the "Puppy Grant" benefit to offer financial aid to the Dalmatians, something which Grumpy claims Pongo shall appreciate. Video games Kingdom Hearts Pongo makes a minor appearance in Kingdom Hearts , having been transported to Traverse Town with Perdita due to the destruction of their world. During the escape, his owners, Roger and Anita, disappeared during the destruction and the 99 puppies were separated and scattered across other worlds. Sora must locate the puppies throughout Kingdom Hearts and send them back to Perdita in Traverse Town. To return Sora's helpfulness, Pongo and Perdita give gifts to Sora. When Sora sealed Kingdom Hearts , Pongo, Perdita, and all of her children , returned home. 101 Dalmatians: Animated Storybook In the 101 Dalmatians: Animated Storybook, Pongo acts as a narrator for two pages; the first one being where Roger wakes up, and the third being when he arranges Roger and Anita's meeting in the park.

Here, he is voiced by Michael Gough . 102 Dalmatians: Puppies to the Rescue In an early demo version of 102 Dalmatians: Puppies to the Rescue, Pongo would have been in Dipstick 's role. Based on their dialogue, it is possible that this was either a placeholder name, or the game was intended to be focused about Pongo and Perdita's pups ( Patches and Dottie , rather than Domino and Oddball in the demo version) before being changed in production to be set about the time of 102 Dalmatians, possibly to coincide with the film. Walt Disney World Resort At the resort's Disney's All-Star Movies Resort , an oversized statue of Pongo can be seen at the 101 Dalmatians section of the hotel. Pongo has a prominent role in the Walt Disney World interactive game Sorcerers of the Magic Kingdom . Here, Pongo serves as the guide for the mission to defeat Cruella on Main Street USA and teams up with the park guests and Merlin the Wizard in a quest to stop Cruella from retrieving part of the crystal of the Magic Kingdom.

In this attraction, Pongo communicates with the park guests through barks translated by Merlin. Pongo also has his own spell card called "Pongo's Soot Bucket". Disney Cruise Line Pongo is also featured in the interactive game Midship Detective Agency . Here, Pongo's puppies are once again stolen. To save them, he teams up with Mickey Mouse , Donald Duck and Goofy to search the ship to find them and discover which villain committed the crime. Gallery The Disney Wiki has a collection of images and media related to Pongo .

Trivia Watch 101 Dalmatians (1961) | Disney Movies Anywhere Redefining The Line: The Making Of One Hundred And One Dalmatians - Puppy Dog Tales Redefining The Line: The Making Of One Hundred And One Dalmatians - Howling At The Moon Redefining The Line: The Making Of One Hundred And One Dalmatians - Animation 101 Redefining The Line: The Making Of One Hundred And One Dalmatians - Drawing All Cars Redefining The Line: The Making Of One Hundred And One Dalmatians - Seeing Spots Redefining The Line: The Making Of One Hundred And One Dalmatians - A Dog's Eye View Walt Disney Presents "The Best Doggoned Dog in the World" (1961 Version) "Cruella De Vil" Music Video By Selena Gomez "March Of The One Hundred And One" (Deleted Song Sequence) Abandoned Song: "Cheerio, Goodbye, Toodle-oo, Hip Hip!" Abandoned Song: "Don't Buy A Parrot From A Sailor" "Dalmatian Plantation" - Extended Alternate Version All transactions subject to applicable license terms and

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You Might Also Like... Pongo | Fictional Characters Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia [ show ] Personality Initially, Pongo is the loyal pet of Roger Radcliffe. He cares deeply for Roger, going so far as to find Roger a wife so that they may leave their boring bachelor life behind. Afterwards, he becomes a loving husband to Perdita and a carefree father to their puppies. In comparison to Perdita, Pongo is the more laid-back parent, but remains to protect their children. Pongo is extremely clever, and is usually the one to make the plans that help his family, such as disguising the entire group as Labradors to avoid detection. Pongo was happy and sweet to his puppies, because he likes to make his children glad, without making them upset. Disney Parks Pongo makes no live appearances at the parks, but holds a few tributes. At Walt Disney World Resort's Disney's All-Star Movies Resort, an oversized statue of Pongo can be seen at the 101 Dalmatians section of the hotel. Pongo has a prominent role in the Walt Disney World interactive game Sorcerers of the Magic Kingdom.

Here, Pongo serves as the guide for the mission to defeat Cruella on Main Street USA and teams up with the park guests and Merlin the Wizard in a quest to stop Cruella from retrieving part of the crystal of the Magic Kingdom. In this attraction, Pongo communicates with the park guests through barks translated by Merlin. Pongo also has his own spell card called "Pongo's Soot Bucket". Pongo is also featured in the Disney Cruise Line interactive game Midship Detective Agency. Here, Pongo's puppies are once again stolen. To save them, he teams up with Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and Goofyto search the ship to find them and discover which villain committed the crime. Trivia Pongo and Perdita. If you listen closely, when Pongo and Perdita attack Jasper and Horace, their growls and snarls sound like Tramp's. Also, some of their growls and snarls are recycled sound effects from Old Yeller when he was fighting the wolf. Pongo's bark is later given to Toby from "The Great Mouse Detective". Pongo | 101 Dalmatians Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Pongo is a male Dalmatian .

His "pet" is Roger Radcliffe ( 1961 film ), Mr. Dearly ( book ), or Archie Hopper ( Once Upon a Time ). His character was first introduced in the book The Hundred and One Dalmatians by Dodie Smith in 1956. In Disney's 101 Dalmatians (1961), he was voiced by Rod Taylor. He is featured in the live action edition 101 Dalmatians (1996), 101 Dalmatians: The Series , the cartoon sequel 101 Dalmatians II: Patch's London Adventure and 101 Dalmatians Sing Along Songs and 101 Dalmatians . He is also shown as Archie Hopper's dog in the ABC series Once Upon a Time . Contents [ show ] Appearance and Personality Pongo is known for his two solid black ears and red collar. He is very intelligent, and is often looked to for advice. It is claimed that he has one of the brightest minds in dogdom, however can be puppy like on some occasions and not too reliable when it comes to discipline.

In the movie he changes the clock and is responsible for Roger and Anita 's first meeting. In each story it is his idea to use the Twilight Bark to find the fifteen puppies. He was happy and sweet to his children. Family Pongo and his family of Dalmatians Pongo's "pet" is Roger Dearly or Roger Radcliffe depending on the source. His mate is typically called Perdita , although originally he was married to a dog named Missis . They have fifteen puppies: Lucky , Rolly (Roly-Poly), Cadpig and Patch (the book); Pepper , Penny and Freckles (animated movie); Wizzer , Jewel , Fidget , Two-Tone and Dipstick (live action); and three unnamed puppies (though some sources suggest they are called Blackie, Whitey and Salter). Pongo shows to be a devoted father, a loving husband and a loyal pet. He views his "pet" Roger as his closet friend and the true reason Roger and Anita met. Even after becoming a father, Pongo remains care-free. He is extremely protective over his children, but balances it with a fun attitude which pleases his pups.

After rescuing the pups from Cruella De Vil , the "Pongos" adopt another 84 puppies. In the cartoon series two are named: Tripod and Duke, and in the book's sequel there is a female named Gay. It is unknown whether these are adopted, original, or something different altogether. Novel Pongo and Perdita In the original Dodie Smith novel , Pongo is married to another Dalmatian called Missis who added Pongo to her name after their engagement. In his youth, it is said he devoured Shakespeare, in a tasty leather binding, so when Mrs. Dearly named Perdita , he knew where the name came from. He is said to have one of the brightest minds in Dogdom, despite showing traits of being playful as a Pup. Whilst some humans have the habits of tobacco, Pongo's own form of it is chewing his basket whenever he is in deep thought on something. When Perdita was taken in to be the puppies' foster mother, there were fears that Missis and the other pups might take a dislike to her.

To prove this wrong, Pongo leapt up and opened the kitchen door, allowing both groups to mix in and prove they're okay together. Whilst on the way to Hell Hall , a human child tries luring Pongo out with some toast, before throwing a stone and injuring Pongo, whilst Missis wished to bite the child, Pongo tells her that she shouldn't since the child is young and doesn't know any better. When rescuing the puppies, Pongo learns from the Colonel how to open a latch on a door. Pongo, Missis , and the puppies are soon able to return to London , where they sneak into Cruella's house and destroy her fur wardrobe. They soon return to the Dearlys. Disney Animated Films 101 Dalmatians Pongo as he appears in the live action film. In the original film, Pongo is the narrator. He is first seen in Roger 's bachelor flat, feeling that a bachelor life is a bit dull for him and Roger. He then tries find his master (dogs call them pets) Roger a suitable wife. So far there's no luck until Pongo sees mates that will suit both him and Roger.

Pongo changes the clock, to make Roger think that it's time for their walk, and he gets Roger to follow them into the park. Pongo tries to get their attention, by taking Roger's hat and tangling Roger and Anita up in his leash, but it causes him and the humans to fll in to a Pond. Although it seemed terrible for the two, Roger and Anita fall in love, as do Pongo and Anita's dog, Perdita . The happy couples move into a small home and Perdita becomes pregnant. The family is then visited by the villainous Cruella de Vil , who comes in the house smoking and frightens Perdita. This upsets Pongo, who growls at Cruella when she tries to get close. He does try to comfort Perdita on how their humans shall not sell their puppies to Cruella. On a stormy night in October, the puppies arrive, fifteen to be exact. Cruella de Vil comes once again requesting the puppies, but due to Roger's braveness, Cruella is sent away. She gets her henchman Jasper and Horace to kidnap the puppies.

Pongo suggests to Perdita that they try the Twilight Bark, despite Perdita telling him that it's just a gossip chain. Fortunatel, Pongo's message is heard and soon the two get news of where their puppies are, and head to Hell Hall in Suffolk. Pongo and Perdita are able to reach the De Vil Manor just as Horace and Jasper are able to attack the puppies, and the parent Dalmatians battle the Baduns, allowing the puppies to follow the Colonel and Sergeant Tibbs to their farm. Pongo expresses surprise, about how many Puppies there are, and shock to learn about Cruella's plan. He plans to get back to London , but when Patch asks about what the other puppies shall do, he firmly tells Perdita that they shall take all the puppies back, with them. The Dalmatians begin their journey back to London using a frozen tiver to hide their tracks (though Pongo's paws do slip on the ice a bit). Pongo becomes the one to count each Dalmatian while on their journey, with them taking shelter in a dairy farm and then to Damsford, where a Labrador has found a ride for them.

He does attempt to cover up their tracks in the snow by using a tree branch, but Cruella still notices them. When Pongo notices that Lucky and Patch have been fighting in the soot, he gets the idea for the Dalmatians to cover themselves in soot to disguise themselves as Labradors. As Pongo is leading them to the van , melting ice reveals the puppies' disguises to Cruella, who chases after the Dalmatians in her car . Fortunately, Cruella and the Baduns crash their vehicles. Pongo and Perdita rescue the puppies, and they reunite with their families just in time for Christmas. Patch's London Adventure Pongo reappears in the film's sequel along with everyone else. Pongo admits that now that he's a family dog, things are never dull. Pongo is accidentally the true reason his son Patch felt as if he was nothing more than a Dalmatian puppy. This is because Pongo has difficulty with trying to count all the Dalmatian puppies. When he is counting in his sleep, Patch asks him what he thought his son was. Pongo is shocked at the fact that one of his own has once again disappeared.

He blames himself for Patch being missing because he lost count. He, along with Perdita, Roger and Anita head back to London to look for him. When they do, he tells his son how much they missed him. Oliver & Company Pongo in Oliver & Company Pongo makes a cameo in the 1988 Disney film Oliver & Company. He is seen with Roger trying to join Dodger in the song: "Why Should I Worry". 101 Dalmatians The Series Pongo and Roger in The Series Pongo appears once again in the animated series, but has a very minor role. Pongo has moved to a farm with his family and takes the role as the responsible father of the puppies, Perdita's husband, and Roger's best friend. As shown in " The Dogs of DeVil " and " Splishing and Splashing ", he is more laid back than Perdita. In " Un-Lucky ", Pongo assures Lucky about his horseshoe disappearing, saying it's just part of growing up and it'll come back in time.

Lucky thinks that, because a horseshoe is a symbol of good luck, it means he'll lose his luck, but Pongo tells him that is irrelevant, and that Lucky makes his own luck through means of thinking, planning ahead, and hard work. In " Hail to the Chief ", as the three main puppies have discussed what they'd have done if either of them was chief fire dog, Pongo explains that while being chief fire dog is a thrill, it is also part of their family duty due to them being Dalmatians, and that in fact, there is a tradition beginning with their great-great-great grandfather Rolando. When Rolly points out that he (the older Rolando) looked like him (Rolly), Pongo tells him he and Perdita had hoped Rolly would follow in Rolando's pawsteps, much to the disbelief and amusement of the other puppies, much to Rolly's anger over being called fat.

Pongo comforts him and tells him not to get discouraged, as when it comes to setting his goal, "If you can imagine it, you can become it." In " Film Fatale ", he, Perdita, and all of the puppies (mostly with the exception of Lucky, Cadpig , Rolly, and Spot ) are shown watching the Thunderbolt movie from a hill at a drive-in. This is a speaking appearance of his alongside a non-speaking Perdy. As the movie ends, Pongo reveals that he thought the main puppies knew about this movie playing because they'd left the booklet, as Lucky had been in such a hurry that none of them noticed the other ad on the same cover, and he [Lucky] frets that it is his fault they missed the movie of a lifetime, but Pongo tells him otherwise, as they can always come back tomorrow. In " Snow Bounders ", he goes camping with Roger, in the Mountains, unknowing that Lucky, Cadpig, Rolly, and Spot have stowed away. During the night, as he and Roger roast wienies, Pongo spots a flare Cruella sent up. He acts as a sniffer dog as he and Roger try to find them.

When he finds the puppies and Spot with Cruella, he scolds them for their disobedience and grounds them for a week, pointing out to their protestation (especially Cadpig's because it is "cruel and unusual") that they'll survive it "if [they] work together" (like they did to survive the blizzard). His demotion to a side character is mentioned in " The Making Of... ", where he mentions that "the producers decided to go for a 'younger' look." According to some production material (scripts, storyboards, etc.) he and Perdita use a wagon inside the barn as their bedroom. Episodes Where Pongo has a speaking role " Dalmatian Vacation " House of Mouse Pongo makes several cameo appearances in the television series House of Mouse. Pongo's most notable appearance is where the House of Mouse had a black and white day, a tribute to the classic black and white cartoons. When Mickey Mouse informs the club of the tribute, Pongo comments, "It's about time." In this series Michael Bell does both the speaking and vocal effects.

Who Framed Roger Rabbit Pongo has a cameo in the film along with Perdita as a scale wise toy up top the Marvin Acme factory during the climax of the film. DTV Doggone Valentine Pongo makes an appearance in Disney's Valentine special, one before an advert break, heading to the kitchen with the puppies after listening to Weird Al's "Eat It." The special then shows an abridged version of the animated 101 Dalmatians movie. Video Games In the 101 Dalmatians: Animated Storybook , Pongo acts as a narrator for two pages; the first one being where Roger wakes up, and the third being when he arranges Roger and Anita's meeting in the park. Here, he is voiced by Michael Gough. Prior to the events of Kingdom Hearts, Pongo's world was destroyed. With his wife Perdita, he somehow found his way to Traverse Town (presumably by a corridor of darkness). In addition, the ninety-nine puppies which Pongo and Perdita looked after had been thrown to other worlds in the chaos. The story of the Dalmatians' plight managed to spread very quickly among the residents of Traverse Town.

Leon especially concerned about the matter, and brought it to Sora's attention. Throughout his journey, Sora found the dalmatian puppies and sent them back to Pongo and Perdita in Traverse Town. Pongo and Perdita were very grateful and offered Sora gifts for his journey as more and more Dalmatians were returned to them. When Kingdom Hearts is sealed, he, Perdita, and the Dalmatians return to their world. Theme Parks Pongo makes no live appearances at the park but holds a few tributes. At Walt Disney World Resort's Disney Al-Star Resort, an over-sized statue of Pongo can be seen at the 101 Dalmatians section of the hotel. Pongo's image can also been seen on the window of the Main Street Fire House, in Disneyland Paris, and appears in one of the Shop Windows, both there and in the California Park. Pongo in "Sorcerers of the Magic Kingdom" Pongo is also featured in the Walt Disney World interactive game, Sorcerers of the Magic Kingdom.

Here, Pongo acts as the guide for the mission to defeat Cruella and teams up with the park guest and Merlin the Wizard in a quest to stop Cruella from retrieving the crystal of the Magic Kingdom. In this attraction, Pongo communicates with the park guests through barks translated by Merlin. Pongo also has a spell card called "Pongo's Soot Bucket". Pongo is featured in the Disney Fantasy cruise attraction, Midship Detective Agency. Here, Pongo's puppies are once again stolen. To save them, he teams up with Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, and Goofy, to search through the ship to find them. Pongo also appears, along with Perdita and the Dalmatian pups, during the artist names in the animator's palette show on Disney Magic. Once Upon a Time In the ABC series Once Upon a Time, Jiminy Cricket's Storybrooke counterpart, Archie Hopper, has a Dalmatian named Pongo. According to the show creators, one of the reasons why Archie's dog is Pongo is because that Dalmatians look like the most magical of all canines.

During the Curse Pongo as he appears in Once Upon a Time When the dark curse brings the Enchanted Forest inhabitants to Storybrooke, Pongo becomes Archie's companion pet. When Emma and Henry arrive in Storybrooke, Archie shows up, carrying his umbrella and walking his dog. Archie asks what Henry is doing there and if he is alright. Henry says he is fine, and pets the dog. After Archie, Henry, and Emma are done talking they part ways. While Archie and Pongo are having their daily walk, they pass by Mr. Gold as they both cross a road. Archie is having a drink in his office while Pongo sits beside him. Later, at the entrance to the collapsed Storybrooke Mine, Pongo runs across the crater and begins to sniff around the entrance. When Archie and Henry get trapped in the mine, Pongo barks next to Ruby who is sitting on the hill of the crater amongst the townspeople who are all worried about the safety of Archie and Henry. Regina looks annoyed at the dog and turns her attention back to what she was doing. After the mine crater explodes, Pongo barks from the firetruck and Emma rushes over to the firetruck to let him out.

The Dalmatian begins to sniff the ground in search of his owner and eventually stops at a particular piece of ground. They discover the air shaft. At the end, Archie is safe and Pongo approaches him. As Archie is taking a late night walk with Pongo, they run into Emma and have a brief discussion. When Ruby answers the phones at the sheriff's station, a frightened Miss Ginger calls about a prowler lurking around her house. Ruby assures her that there is no prowler and that it's only Pongo. After the Curse Pongo is the only witness to Archie's simulated murder created by Cora. Using the dream catcher given to her by Mr. Gold, Emma is able to see the false events that have been perceived by the dog. He attends Archie's false funeral, and afterwards Marco and Emma decides that now that Archie is gone, it would be good for Henry to keep him. Henry is thrilled at this and takes Pongo outside to clean him up. Later on, Emma and Henry notice that Pongo is acting strangely. Soon afterwards, they get a visitor at the door who turns out to be Archie, alive and well.

He tells them the true events of what happened, and that Cora was the one who kidnapped him to make it look like he was murdered by Regina. He is set to appear with Cruella in the episode "Sympthy for the DeVil". Cruella uses her animal control powers on Pongo in order for her to abduct Henry and hold him hostage. Under Cruella's power, Pongo acts more rough and makes sure Henry doesn't escape. When Cruella is knocked from the cliff, Pongo is back to his normal personality. Other Appearances In The Wonderful World of Disney episode "Adventures in Color", Pongo makes a brief cameo chasing after Ludwig Von Drake after the professor pulled out a large piece of steak to illustrate how dogs see in color. Pongo can be briefly seen at the start of "The Saga of Windwagon Smith" amongst the inhabitants of the town. In Star Search , the pups wish to see Thunderbolt appear at the park, but Pongo and Perdita are concerned that since they are such a large group, it would cause issues.

Pongo, however, sets off to see if he can get Thunderbolt to come to them (Perdita noticing that he seems just as excited as the pups are). He then returns with Thunderbolt, but learns that Lucky and Freckles have headed off to the park by themselves, and Sgt. Tibbs has already gone ahead to investigate. Pongo arrives to see that Lucky, Freckles and Sgt. Tibbs are being attcked by a vicious dog named Apocolips. Pongo is able to take on Apocolips in a battle, causing the dog to get stuck in the banner on the park stage. This heroism makes Lucky and Freckles see their parents as heroes. In the book Descendants: Isle of the Lost, Pongo and Perdita are shown to be on the council of sidekicks, able to communicate with Prince Ben (son to Belle and The Beast) with a translation device on Ben's ear. During the meeting, Pongo admits that while looking after ninety-nine pups can cause him a lack of sleep, he and Perdita are concerned about their pups' education.

Prince Ben then passes the "Puppy Grant" benefit to offer financial aid to the Dalmatians, something which Grumpy claims Pongo shall appreciate. Trivia According to Disney animators, Pongo has 72 spots. According to Disneystrology, his birthday is October 1st. According to the DisneyLife app, his pet peeve is humans who think they're as smart as canines. By size and behavior, in human years, he is 42 years old. In a number of Mel Brooks films, the name Pongo is used. Robin claims to have a dog named Pongo in Robin Hood: Men in Tights , while in Spaceballs , the name of the critic who is doing a review about a film called Rocky 5,000 is also called Pongo. Mel Brooks has confirmed this to be an intentional homage to 101 Dalmatians, as he himself has also had Dalmatians that he calls Pongo or Perdita. If you listen closely, when Pongo and Perdita attack Jasper and Horace , their growls and snarls sound like Tramp's.

Also, some of their growls and snarls are recycled sound effects from Old Yeller when he was fighting the wolf. Pongo's bark is later given to Toby from The Great Mouse Detective. Known Puppies Pongo | Heroes Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Child loving Canine Hero “ My story begins in London, not so very long ago. And yet so much has happened since then, that it seems more like an eternity. „ ~ Pongo Pongo is a British Dalmatian and the main protagonist in Disney's 1961 film One Hundred and One Dalmatians, it's 1996 live action film, and a supporting character in it's television series. He is the husband of Perdita , the father of 15 puppies, the adopted father of the other 84 puppies and the paternal grandfather of Domino , Little Dipper and Oddball . In the animated franchise, he was voiced by the late Rod Taylor in the original film, Michael Gough in the animated storybook game, Kevin Schon in the TV series, Samuel West in Patch's London Adventure, and Michael Bell in House of Mouse.

In the animated storybook, he narrates pages 1 and 3, and on page 6, he and Perdita sing "Twilight Bark". Biography Coming Soon Personality Pongo shows to be a loving husband, a devoted father, and a loyal pet. He views his pet Roger as his closet friend and the true reason Roger and Anita met. Even after becoming a father, Pongo remains care-free. He is extremely protective of his wife and children. He was happy and sweet to his children as the main protagonist. He even faced the villainous Cruella De Vil .

Question: Pongo and Perdita feature in which Disney film?
Answer: 101 Dalmatians