Test your knowledge of the Disney animated classic with our special quiz. Can you identify which movies these dogs belong to? (Warning, high difficulty!)
Do you know 101 Dalmatians by heart? Have you lost count of how many times you’ve watched The Aristocats? Can you say all the dialogues of Lady and the Tramp in order? In short, are you an undisputed expert on Disney animated feature films? It’s time to check that this is true.
From Peter Pan to The Little Mermaid through Oliver and Company and Basil the Private Detective, test your knowledge of the feature films produced by the Enchanted Kingdom as you try to find which of the following 11 dogs are hidden in them.
Did you know?
The Lady and the Tramp
Jock, Caesar and Lady’s beloved Scottish terrier friend The Lady and the Tramp, also appears in several (sometimes unlikely) other animated classics from the Disney studio. You can actually see it 101 dalmatins (famous during the barking sequence in the evening), c Oliver and Company (during the Dodger’s song, at the beginning of the film) and in The Lion King (well hidden among the hyenas, until the end of the feature film).
Mulan
Mulan’s little brother, the dog – who only appears very stealthily at the beginning of the film – returns for a small cameo in Tarzan, produced by Disney a year later. You’ll have to pay close attention to see it, in plush form, falling out of Professor Porter’s pocket when he’s shaken by one of the gorillas.
101 dalmatins
Dodie Smith, the author of the book that inspired the Disney studio feature film, owned several Dalmatians herself. He got the idea to write his novel the day one of his friends confided that he thought his four-legged friends would make a brilliant fur coat.
Source: allocine

Emily Jhon is a product and service reviewer at Gossipify, known for her honest evaluations and thorough analysis. With a background in marketing and consumer research, she offers valuable insights to readers. She has been writing for Gossipify for several years and has a degree in Marketing and Consumer Research from the University of Oxford.