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      • Larry Roberts as Tramp, a mongrel (with a mixture of a schnauzer and a terrier), with a talent for escaping dog-catchers. He nicknames Lady "Pidge", short for Pigeon, which he calls her owing to her naivety. He never refers to himself by name, although most of the film's canine cast refer to him as the Tramp.
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  2. Dec 22, 2022 · The two characters meet and fall in love over the course of the film, and Tramp affectionately refers to Lady as “Pidge” throughout the movie. There are a few possible reasons why Tramp might call LadyPidge.” One possibility is that “Pidge” is simply a nickname that Tramp has affectionately given to Lady.

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    Development

    In early versions of the script, Tramp was called Homer and although he was first conceived as Lady's suitor, competing with an early incantation of Borisfor her affections, he ended up as her ex-dog pound mate in the final 1943 storyboard pitch. A few years after that version was scrapped, Walt read a story called "Happy Dan the Cynical Dog" in Cosmopolitan Magazine and decided that such a character as him was just was was needed to enhance the film. Although Walt wanted his new character to...

    He is a medium sized, scruffy looking dog. He is mostly dark gray with lighter gray muzzle and stomach. After he is taken in by Jim Dear and Darling, he wears a red collar with a diamond shaped license.

    In the first film, Tramp is a very laid-back character and he's more like a kid. He prefers to live in the family and home. It's implied that he's flirtatious, given his history of having had a multitude of girlfriends. He's known for his street smarts, able to both avoid dog catchers and deal with junkyard dogs. He dreams to live in a family and h...

    Tramp is introduced as a friendly stray mutt who dreams to live in a family and home. He overhears Jock and Trusty attempting to explain what a baby is to Lady. Tramp gives his opinion on the matter, which is somewhat negative. Annoyed with Tramp, Jock and Trusty order him out of the yard. Later on, Tramp rescues Lady, whom he calls "Pidge" from a pack of alley dogs. Lady reveals that she has been muzzled, and so Tramp attempts to help her take it off. He takes her to the local zoo, when he i...

    The second film shows that Tramp's relationship with his son, Scamphas become somewhat strained due to Scamp's desire to be a "wild dog." One day, Scamp makes a mess in the living room and is chained outside. Even though, Tramp makes an accident to him since he can't stop acting wild on the street. Tramp comes to talk to Scamp, but Scamp mad at him and Tramp goes inside that he won't go back with Scamp's mad face. Later on, Scamp runs away from home and Tramp blames himself for his son leavin...

    Cameos in other media

    In One Hundred and One Dalmatians, Tramp along with Lady makes a cameo during the Twilight Bark scene. Tramp and Lady make cameo appearances at the end This is Your Life, Donald Duck. Lady and Tramp make a cameo appearance in the Bonkersepisode "Casabonkers". They are briefly seen eating spaghetti together at the Rubber Room. Tramp makes several appearances as a guest in the television series House of Mouse, usually sitting with Lady. Most of their scenes mimic the spaghetti scene from the fi...

    Tramp makes no live appearances at the park whatsoever but being one of Disney's most iconic characters, his likeness can be found in several spots. At Disney's Pop Century Resort in Walt Disney World, a section of the resort is dedicated to Tramp and Lady with an enormous statue of them as well. At the Magic Kingdom, Tramp and other characters fro...

    Tramp shares a similarity to Pongo from 101 Dalmatians. They are both protective of their children but balance a fun attitude with them.
    Tramp, and Scamp have a similar relationship to Goofy, and Max from A Goofy Movie, as both have arguments until in the end, and they forgave each other.
    Tramp has a name from every family/place he visits, such as Tony calling him Butch.
    In the early script versions, Tramp was first called Homer, then Rags to Bozo. Although, he never gives himself a proper name.
  3. Mar 22, 2023 · While they had endearing nicknames for Lady, Tramp's nickname for her was different: Pidge or Pigeon. Because Lady was so sweet and young, Tramp called her Pigeon because of how naive she was to things that went on outside of her sheltered existence.

  4. [the Rat has snuck into the baby's bedroom through the window and Lady has been barking at it, alerting Tramp] Tramp: What's wrong, pidge? Lady: A rat! Tramp: Where? Lady: Upstairs, in the baby's room. Tramp: Which way do I get in? Lady: Through the little door, on the porch.

  5. In the film, Tramp never calls Lady by her actual name. Instead, he calls her by the two nicknames: "Pigeon" ("Pidge" for short), and "Kid".

  6. Sep 30, 2023 · Lady: “Oh! Tramp: What’s the matter, Pidge?” Lady: “We can’t go in.” Tramp: “Why not?” Lady: “Well, the sign says, “No Dogs Allowed.” Tramp: “Yeah, well, well, that’s… That’s the angle.” Lady: “Angle?” Tramp: “Look, we’ll just wait for the right…Uh-oh! Here we are now.

  7. He calls her three names as far as I can remember. Pidge, Pigeon and Kid, I think, though I could be wrong about the last one. Is he aware of her name at all, or even by the second film?

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