having me on?
- No, he's very good at it,
and it's a growing business.
Those horrible, noisy things that
children play with on their televisions?
Someone designs them? What a senseless
thing to do with your life.
Oh, did Anita tell you the news?
She's going to have a baby.
Is this true?
- Yes.
- Oh, you poor thing. I'm so sorry.
- We're very excited about it, Cruella.
- You can't be serious.
She is.
Well, what can I say?
Accidents will happen.
- We're having puppies, too.
- Puppies? You have been a busy boy.
Well, I must say
that's somewhat better news.
I adore puppies!
- I'll expect a decline
in your work product.
- Oh, I shouldn't think so.
Be sure to let me know
when the blessed event occurs.
Well, it won't be
for another eight months.
The puppies, darling.
I have no use for babies.
Cheerio! Cheerio, darling!
If I'm this nervous about your puppies,
what am I gonna be like
when my baby arrives?
How can you be so calm?
Nanny?
Oh, my goodness.
- Gangway!
- Is it time?
Is there something I can do?
Maybe-Maybe I can be of some help.
Right. Get out, peek in
through the window, and see
if those puppies have come yet.
Could I borrow your umbrella?
Be careful when you open it.
They're here!
The puppies are here!
You're a father, Pongo!
- Two.
- Two!
You're a father twice!
Make that three.
Three! Three, Pongo!
Three puppies!
- Oh, my! Four!
- Four! Oh, Pongo!
Fifteen.
Did you hear that, boy?
Fifteen puppies!
Fourteen.
We lost one.
I'm sorry, Pongo.
I'm so sorry.
I wonder.
Fifteen!
We have 15 puppies!
- Look!
- Oh! Goodness gracious!
It's a miracle.
Anita, fifteen. Fifteen again.
We must call this one Lucky.
Look. Look at him.
- How's Perdy?
- She's tired.
Well, bringing 15 puppies into
the world, I guess she's got a right.
Yeah, but they're so beautiful.
You can go in now, Pongo.
Here we are, Perdy.
Yes, it's Lucky.
Now, make room, you others.
And well done, Perdy.
There's a good girl.
I'll leave you two alone.
I'm glad I'm only having the one.
Anita?
Anita? There you are.
Where are the puppies?
They should've arrived by now.
How marvellous!
How marvellous!
How perfect--
Oh, the devil take it!
They're mongrels!
No spots! No spots at all!
What horrible,
little, white rats!
But the spots
don't come until later.
- You're sure?
- Yes.
All right, put them in a bag.
I'll take them with me now.
- What-- They were just born!
- I can see that!
But, Cruella, the puppies have to be
with their mother for several weeks.
- They're not ready to leave.
- Fine. Put the little brutes
on reserve for me.
- How much would you like?
- They're not for sale!
Oh? You've come into
some money, have you?
Did you design some silly game
that will drive the delinquent kiddies
into frenzies of video delight?
- As a matter of fact--
- No, no, no, what Roger
means to say is-is...
that we're not sure
we're going to sell the puppies.
Anita, don't be ridiculous!
You can't possibly afford to keep them.
I'll pay you twice what they're worth.
Come now, I'm being more than generous.
Five hundred pounds.
7,500 pounds.
Fair? Two pounds per spot.
Cruella, what would you do
with 15 puppies?
Yeah, I mean, that's irrelevant.
And it is-- She can't have any
because they're not for sale.
- I'm getting very tired of you, Roland.
- Roger.
Whatever. Take it.
Take it.
Take it!
Cruella...
the puppies are not for sale.
You are quite sure?
- Yes.
- Yes.
All right.
Keep the little beasts.
Do what you like with them.
Drown them for all I care.
You're a fool, Anita!
I've no use for fools.
You're fired! You're finished!
You'll never work in fashion again.
I'm through with all of you!
I'll get even! Just wait!
You'll be sorry!
You fools! You idiots!
Good evening, madam.
Out of my way!
Hello, Pongo.
Everybody
Everybody wants to be a cat
Everybody, everybody
Everybody wants to be a cat
Come on, you two.
Let's go home.
Thank you, Pongo.