J. Pat O'Malley

In the jungles of India (Sebastian Cabot), Bagheera the wise and intelligent black panther discovers an orphaned baby boy. Bagheera comes across an abandoned ship-wrecked boat, finding a small baby whose parents died is seen in the basket. Bagheera knew that the baby would need nourishment soon and the nearest man-village was several days away by trek. Without a mother's care, the baby would perish. Bagheera brings him to a pack of wolves, who name him Mowgli (Bruce Reitherman). The pack is led by Akela, (John Abbott) the leader of the Seeonee wolf pack and Rama (Ben Wright) Mowgli's adoptive wolf father. Rama's mate had recently been blessed with a litter of cubs. As Mowgli grows older, he becomes a beloved part of the wolf pack. Ten years later, Mowgli has grown into a wiry, street smart loincloth cloth diaper-clad feral child. The pack learns that the murderous Bengal tiger Shere Khan (George Sanders) has returned to their part of the jungle. Shere Khan is a confident and menacing Bengal tiger who is deeply feared by most of the animals of the jungle Knowing that he hates humans and will stop at nothing to kill Mowgli, the wolves decide that the latter must leave. Bagheera agrees to escort Mowgli to a nearby "man village", though Mowgli is reluctant to leave the only home he has ever known, as he does not fear the tiger, and believes he can last against him. Bagheera explains that Shere Khan would always believe that Mowgli would grow up to become a hunter with a gun and hence Mowgli would never be safe with Shere Khan in the jungle. Not to mention that he has never met others of his own kind, thus everyone in the man-village will seem like strangers to him. Bagheera and Mowgli rest in a tree where Kaa the sly and sinister python (Sterling Holloway) attempts to devour Mowgli but is stopped by Bagheera. Kaa hypnotizes Mowgli into a drowsy trance and strangles the boy by wrapping his coils around his neck. Kaa nearly devours the boy, but Bagheera wakes up and disrupts the hypnosis. Kaa then turns his attention to Bagheera and hypnotizes him, but Mowgli throws Kaa's coils to the ground, taking his head with it. The next morning, Mowgli encounters Colonel Hathi (J. Pat O'Malley) and his elephant herd. Colonel Hathi is a pompous Indian elephant who leads the Jungle Dawn Patrol. Hathi is a recipient of the Victoria Cross for bravery above and beyond the call of duty. He had served in the Maharaja's 5th Pachyderm brigade. Mowgli wants to join in the march and follows behind Junior, a baby elephant. Mowgli spends quality time bonding with the baby elephant, who is Hathi's son, who one day dreams of following in his Father's footsteps. They stop in a line for an inspection check and Hathi sees Mowgli in line with the rest of the elephants. He gets angry and says there will be no man cub in his jungle. Then Bagheera catches up to the group and says he's there to take Mowgli to the man village. Following an argument where Mowgli refuses to go to the man village, he is abandoned by Bagheera. All alone, Mowgli meets and befriends Baloo (Phil Harris), a laid-back and carefree sloth bear who promises Mowgli can stay in the jungle with him. After teaching him how to growl like a bear and even fight like a bear, Bagheera overhears the commotion ruckus caused by their horseplay, and hurriedly returns, dismayed that Mowgli has encountered the 'jungle bum.' Baloo shows Mowgli the "Bare-necessities" of life and how to live in the jungle by just sitting back, chill-axing and having fun. Baloo argues that the bare necessities of life would come to Mowgli by themselves, if he was patient enough. The boy and the bear perform seemingly perilous activities, such as eating ants, using a cactus to be able to reach high up and collect fruit, and scratching their backs, much to an annoyed Bagheera's ire. To top it all off, much to Bagheera's horror, Baloo takes the boy to a large, wide and deep lagoon, where they decide go for a swim. Mowgli quickly masters his skinny body's buoyancy and learns swimming. After witnessing them narrowly survive from drowning in the rapids and going over a waterfall, an exasperated Bagheera slips away, fed up with their antics. Mowgli is soon kidnapped by monkeys who bring him to their leader, King Louie (Louis Prima) the orangutan. Louie is a cool and smooth-talking orangutan leader of the monkeys from the ruins of an ancient palace who wants to learn how to make fire. Baloo was not able to protect Mowgli as the monkeys easily defeat him. Baloo yells for Bagheera for help. Louie tries to persuade Mowgli to teach him the ways of man, until Baloo and Bagheera arrive. Baloo disguises himself as a monkey and starts dancing with King Louie. The plan nearly works, but his disguise fell apart, blowing his cover. They grab Mowgli and make a run for it, but the monkeys pursue them. The monkeys play another game of 'hot potato with Bagheera and Baloo. King Louie grabs the boy last, wanting Mowgli all for himself. As King Louie grabbed Mowgli, he accidentally tore down the foundation of the temple and threw Mowgli to Baloo to save his home. With King Louie preoccupied, Bagheera, Baloo, and Mowgli make their escape. While Mowgli is sleeping that night, Bagheera tries to convince Baloo that Mowgli must be taken to the man village. Baloo remains unconvinced until Bagheera reminds him that Shere Khan will try and kill Mowgli, as he is afraid of guns and fire. This persuades Baloo, who tells Mowgli the next morning that he must take him to the man village. Feeling betrayed, Mowgli runs away. Baloo is beside himself as he loves Mowgli like his own kid. Bagheera later finds Colonel Hathi's herd and seeks their help in finding Mowgli. Bagheera says that Mowgli ran away and now he is lost in the jungle. Hathi dismisses the threat of Shere Khan as he says that Shere Khan is not within miles of their area of the jungle. However, unknown to any of them, Shere Khan has overheard this and now decides to hunt and kill Mowgli himself. While going through the jungle, Mowgli is ambushed by Kaa once more, who hypnotizes him into a sleep, intending to devour him. However, before he can, Shere Khan arrives and tells Kaa that he is looking for a man cub. Kaa manages to hide Mowgli. Once Shere Khan leaves, Kaa's plans to eat Mowgli are foiled when Mowgli comes out of his trance, and is able to escape Kaa's grasp. After escaping Kaa, Mowgli reaches the wastelands of the jungle where he meets and befriends a group of vultures including Flaps (Chad Stuart) and Dizzy (Lord Tim Hudson). They see Mowgli wandering aimlessly alone and proceed to make fun of him for his human form, such as having skinny legs like a stork but not having any feathers. Quite upset and offended by this, Mowgli chokes up and is about to slip away but the vultures feel bad and try to cheer him up by making him an honorary vulture who is part of their group, willing to take him in as one of their own. However, Shere Khan soon arrives and tries to kill Mowgli. He tries to fight but soon loses his nerve after realizing how terrifying the tiger truly is before Baloo intervenes. Shere Khan throws Baloo off of him, punches and slashes Baloo across the face with his claws, knocking the bear out unconscious. A wounded Baloo collapses, unconscious. Lightning strikes a tree and becomes engulfed in flames. Mowgli grabs one of the lit branches and in the ensuing chaos, Mowgli ties a flaming branch to Shere Khan's tail, and the fire spooks the tiger, sending him fleeing in fear with the burning branch still tied to his tail hitting him. Mowgli now mourns the loss of Baloo. as Bagheera respectfully takes Mowgli away, Baloo reveals he is alive, much to everyone's happiness. As they get closer to the man village, Mowgli becomes smitten with a girl (Darleen Carr) getting water from the river. Seeing the boy perched up towering over her, the girl seduces him with bedroom eyes, causing Mowgli to become love-blind, mesmerized and captivated by her beauty. He follows her into the man village, having finally accepted the fact that he is a human. Baloo whispers for Mowgli to come back, but the love-struck boy follows the girl into the village while carrying her filled water pot. Content that Mowgli is where he belongs, Baloo and Bagheera return to the jungle. Baloo, although partly wishing that the boy would still be with them, accepts this fact and says he's happy for Mowgli starting the next chapter of his life in the village, before wrapping his arm around the panther, stating that they should get going as well.

In 1957, aspiring songwriter Roger Radcliffe (Ben Wright) lives in a bachelor flat near Regent's Park in London with his urbane and dashing pet Dalmatian, Pongo (Rod Taylor). Roger is a brooding musician, who seems to have no problems with the life of a bachelor. Pongo, however, wants more out of life. Pogo believes that the bachelor life is downright dull. Roger is very laid-back, and his apartment is downright filthy. Pogo knows that if left to Roger, they would both remain bachelors forever. Roger wrote songs about romance, a topic that he knew nothing about. Deciding both of them need a "mate", Pongo watches women and their dogs in the street. Most of them are too old, too young, too fancy, too laid-back or some such. Noticing a young woman named Anita (Lisa Davis) and her quiet and refined Dalmatian Perdita (Cate Bauer and Lisa Daniels), he drags Roger to the park to arrange a meeting. Roger does not notice Anita as she starts to leave the park. Pongo is determined and again drags Roger to Anita and this time he tangles them both by wrapping his leash around them. Roger and Anita lose their balance and fall into a pond. Roger and Anita fall in love, and soon marry, with Pongo and Perdita attending. The Radcliffes hire a nanny (Martha Wentworth) and move into a small townhouse near Regent's Park. After Perdita becomes pregnant with a litter, Anita's fur-obsessed, erratic, ruthless aristocrat, and former schoolmate, Cruella De Vil (Betty Lou Gerson), arrives and demands to know when the puppies will arrive. Roger afterwards, decides that Cruella's name would be the perfect thing to use in his new song, and playfully sings it much to Anita's discontent. A frightened Perdita confesses to Pongo that she now regrets the idea of having puppies due to Cruella wanting them. Perdita cannot understand why Cruella wants the puppies as she cannot possibly love them. When the puppies are born, Pongo is a proud father of 15 newborns. One puppy seems to have died during birth, but later it revives when Roger massages it, causing Pongo to call him "Lucky". Cruella returns demanding to buy them. Cruella is repelled at first when she sees that the puppies have no spots, but Anita says that they would get their spots in a few weeks. Cruella says that Anita cannot possibly afford to keep the litter as they can barely afford to feed themselves. Cruella offers to pay twice of what they are worth. Roger firmly denies her offer and Cruella, refusing to take no for an answer, swears revenge storming out of the house. Time passes, and the puppies grow bigger, and gain their spots. The puppies include Patch (Mickey Maga), Rolly (Barbara Beaird), Lucky (Mimi Gibson), and Penny (Sandra Abbott) among others. Several weeks later, Cruella makes good on her threat and secretly hires Jasper (J. Pat O'Malley) and Horace Badun (Fred Worlock), two burglar brothers, to steal the puppies. One evening, while Roger and Anita take their dogs for a walk, a pair of bandits named Horace and Jasper approach the house in their car. They enter the house and get past the nanny by saying that they are at the house to inspect the wires and switches and were sent by the electricity company. Nanny would not allow anyone in the house with Roger and Anita gone, but Jasper and Horace force their way in. They lock the nanny in the basement and steal the puppies. When Scotland Yard is unable to find the puppies or prove Cruella was involved (the police raided her home but found no evidence of any dogs or puppies), Pongo and Perdita use the "Twilight Bark", a canine gossip line, to solicit help from the other dogs in London, and eventually all of England. Meanwhile, Cruella refuses to pay Jasper and Horace till the job is completely done. That night, while on their usual walk in Primrose Hill, Pongo sends the message to Danny the Great Dane (George Pelling) and his terrier friend at Hampstead, whom they use Pongo's message to forward the Dalmatians' request for help to all the dogs throughout England. In the town of Suffolk, despite Lucy the Goose's (Martha Wentworth) doubts, Old Towser (Tudor Owen) the bloodhound passes the message on to an old farm, where a group of animals are alerted. On the farm of a retired cavalry officer, the Colonel (J. Pat O'Malley), a military-like Old English Sheepdog, along with his feline compatriot Sergeant Tibbs (Dave Frankham) and a horse named "Captain" (Thurl Ravenscroft), investigate the nearby "Old De Vil Place", where puppies had been heard barking two nights earlier. Tibbs finds the puppies in the old mansion. One of the puppies explains to Tibbs that there's 99 of them altogether. Tibbs notices a small group with collars watching a nearby TV. Realizing they number 15, he surmises they are the missing puppies. After the Colonel sends word back to London, Pongo and Perdita leave through a back window. After sneaking out of Roger and Anita's house, they meet Danny, who gives them directions to head towards Suffolk. They begin a long cross-country journey, crossing an icy river and running through the snow toward Suffolk. Meanwhile, Tibbs overhears Cruella ordering the Baduns to kill the puppies that night out of fear the police will soon find them as the police are looking everywhere now. Tibbs learns that Cruella intends to make them into dog-skin fur coats. In response, Tibbs helps the puppies escape through a hole in the wall, but the Baduns notice and give chase. Pongo and Perdita break into the house and confront the Baduns just as they are about to kill the puppies. While the adult dogs fight the two men, the Colonel and Tibbs guide the puppies from the house to escape to the shed where Captain, the Colonel and Tibbs live. Following a happy reunion with their own puppies, Pongo and Perdita discover there are 84 more puppies with them. Pongo decides that 84 extra puppies will go with them, as they head back to London. Shocked at Cruella's plans, they decide to adopt all the puppies, certain that Roger and Anita would never reject them. The Dalmatians start their homeward trek, pursued by the Baduns. They take shelter from a blizzard in a dairy farm with a friendly Collie (Tom Conway) and four cows, then make their way to Dinsford, where they meet a Labrador (Ramsay Hill) waiting for them in a blacksmith's shop. The Labrador explains that a moving truck in the area is heading for London, and they can all sneak aboard. However, just after they arrive, Cruella and the crooks arrive, certain the dogs are in the town. Cruella and the Baduns prompt Pongo to have his entire family roll in a sooty fireplace to disguise themselves as other Labradors. The Labrador helps them board a moving truck bound for London, but melting snow falls on Lucky and clears the soot off of him, blowing the dogs' cover. Pongo manages to get the last puppy on the truck before it starts up and leaves. Enraged, Cruella pursues the truck in her car and tries to ram it off the road, but the Baduns, attempting to do the same with their lorry, end up colliding with her, resulting in Cruella and the Baduns getting stranded in a ditch with their vehicles destroyed as the van drives off. In London, a depressed Nanny and the Radcliffes try to enjoy Christmas and the wealth they have acquired from the song about Cruella, which has become a big radio hit. The soot-covered Dalmatians suddenly flood the house. Upon removing the soot and counting the massive family of dogs, Roger chooses to use his songwriting royalties to buy a big house in the country so they can keep all 101 Dalmatians.

Alice (Kathryn Beaumont) is bored listening to her older sister read aloud from a history book. Alice dreams of living in a world of nonsense. Just then, Alice sees a White Rabbit wearing a waistcoat and carrying a watch. She and Dinah (her cat) follow him into a rabbit hole, where Alice suddenly falls down into a deep well, leaving Dinah behind. At the bottom, she follows the Rabbit into a large chamber-like hall, but he escapes through a tiny door. The Doorknob suggests Alice drink from a bottle marked "Drink me." The contents shrink her to a tiny fraction of her original size. The door is locked, and the key appears on the table, which she cannot reach. The Doorknob directs her to a cookie marked "Eat me." The cookie makes her grow so large that her head hits the ceiling. She begins to cry; her massive tears flood the room. The Doorknob points out that the "Drink me" bottle still has some fluid left inside, so she finishes the last drop. She becomes so small that she drops inside the bottle. Both she and the bottle drift through the doorknob's keyhole mouth and out to a sea made from Alice's tears. On shore, a Dodo bird leads a group of animals in a futile caucus-race to get dry. Alice meets Tweedledum and Tweedledee (J. Pat O'Malley), two fat twin brothers who recite "The Walrus and the Carpenter". After sneaking away to the White Rabbit's house, Alice is at first mistaken by him for his maidservant; and then grows to such a large size that she gets stuck inside the house. The Dodo tries to help by first sending Bill the Lizard Chimney Sweep down the chimney, and then setting the house on fire; but Alice eats a carrot from the garden and shrinks down to three inches. Alice sings "All in the Golden Afternoon" with a garden of talking flowers. Alice chases after the Rabbit again, and she finds herself in a garden of talking flowers and strange insects. The flowers at first befriend Alice, but then mistake her for a weed and angrily drive her out of the flowerbed before she can "take root." She engages a hookah-smoking caterpillar who turns into a butterfly, though not before giving her cryptic advice about the mushroom she is sitting on. Alice breaks off two pieces and nibbles them alternately (first growing very large and unintentionally aggravating a Nesting Mother Bird (Queenie Leonard), who accuses Alice of being a "serpent", then shrinking very small). Finally, Alice manages to restore herself to her normal size and stores the pieces in her apron pockets. Alice receives mysterious directions from the Cheshire Cat (Sterling Holloway), an eerily grinning feline that can disappear and reappear at will, which lead her to the garden of the March Hare (Jerry Colonna), who is celebrating his "Un-birthday" with the Mad Hatter (Ed Wynn) and the Dormouse. Alice, growing tired of their rudeness and wackiness, decides to go home, abandoning her pursuit of the White Rabbit. She is lost and despondent among the strange creatures (See Below) of the Tulgey Wood, until the Cheshire Cat reappears and shows her a short-cut out of the forest and into the garden of the Queen (and King) of Hearts. In the hedge maze garden, Alice meets some playing cards painting white roses red. The White Rabbit heralds the arrival of the bellicose Queen of Hearts (Verna Felton), the diminutive King (Dink Trout), and a card army. She invites Alice to a strange game of croquet using flamingos as mallets, hedgehogs as balls, and card soldiers as wickets. The Cheshire Cat plays a prank on the Queen, who blames Alice and orders her execution. The King suggests that Alice is to be put on trial instead. At the trial, Alice's nonsensical acquaintances (the Mad Hatter, the March Hare, and the Dormouse) are of no help to her. The Cheshire Cat appears and causes enough distraction to allow Alice to eat the remaining portions of mushroom, causing her to grow to gigantic proportions. At this size, Alice scolds the terrified Queen for her rash behavior, but then starts shrinking back to her normal size all too soon. At the Queen's command of "Off with her head!" all the crazy inhabitants of Wonderland give chase. Coming back to the Doorknob, Alice is told by him that he is still locked, but that she is already on the other side. Looking through the keyhole, Alice sees herself asleep in the park. As the mob draws nearer, she calls, "Alice, wake up!" to her sleeping self until she gradually awakens from the dream to the sound of her sister's voice. The two of them return home for teatime; while Alice muses on her adventures in Wonderland and realizes that perhaps logic and reason exist for a purpose, her sister realizes affectionately that Alice is still young, but will grow-up in time.