The Aristocats: Difference between revisions

* [[Caligula's Horse]]: A rare protagonistic version, as Madame intended to have her estate be given to her pet cats.

* [[Captain Ethnic]]: O'Malley's pal, Scat Cat, who was [[No Celebrities Were Harmed|modeled on]] (and almost voiced by) [[Louis Armstrong (Music)|Louis Armstrong]], leads a [[Five-Man Band|jazz band]] consisting of alley cats from [[Multinational Team|England, Italy, Russia and China]]. All are stereotypical to an extent, especially the [[Values Dissonance|Chinese]] [[Ethnic Scrappy|one]].

* [[Casanova]]: Implied with O'Malley, who lathers Duchess in praise like a pro. He later seems surprised by how true his comments were.

* [[Cats Are Mean]]: Averted by the kindly Duchess and her kittens who are friends with a mouse named Roquefort. Used straight when Scat Cat's gang tries to eat Roquefort, then immediately subverted when he manages to spit out O'Malley's name and tell them Duchess and the kittens are in trouble -- they run off to go help.

* [[Sarcasm Mode]]: Although O'Malley's compliments of Duchess seem fairly genuine, the way he lathers the geese seems to be dripping with sarcasm.

* [[Say My Name]]: O'Malley learns Marie's name solely due to [[Distressed Damsel|the number of times Duchess yells it when she gets into trouble.]]

** This isn't [[One Hundred and One Dalmatians (Disney)|the first]] animated Disney film to feature a moving van in the climax. In fact, they even simply used the exact same van for the one the cats use to dispose Edgar at the end of the film!

** Shun Gon apparantly bears some resemblance to the Siamese cats in ''[[Lady and The Tramp (Disney)|Lady and The Tramp]]''.