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23-631: Disney re-released the film in the United States on DVD after the Platinum Edition DVD release of the first film on June 20, 2006. The Special Edition DVD went back into the Disney Vault on January 31, 2007. The film was re-released on DVD, and for the first time on Blu-ray on August 21, 2012. The Blu-ray/DVD combo pack went back into the Disney Vault on April 30, 2013. In 1911, two days before

46-468: A Blu-ray/digital copy combo pack of the films, but only as a Disney Movie Club (DMC) exclusive, which was not released to the public. In 2018, Disney ceased to sell these editions to DMC members, and instead offers the regular Blu-rays as an option. Despite evidence that these two films were supposedly going to be part of the Diamond/Platinum line up, why it never happened is unknown. It is likely because

69-399: A Junkyard Dog. After Scamp and Angel narrowly escape from a train and fall into a river, they start to fall in love. Meanwhile, Scamp and Angel discover that Scamp's parents, along with Jim Dear, Darling, Jock, and Trusty, are still searching for Scamp. Angel, who was once a house pet herself, is disgusted that Scamp would choose living on the streets over a loving family. The next day, during

92-402: A disappointed Angel scolds him for leaving his family and misunderstanding about love. Annoyed, Scamp inadvertently reveals that Angel wants to be a house dog. After Buster kicks Angel outs, she runs off, and Scamp tries to find her, to no avail. Buster, still wanting his revenge on Tramp has Scamp caught by the dogcatcher, and a shocked Angel runs to find Tramp. The two set off to rescue Scamp. At

115-474: A pack of stray dogs, named the Junkyard Dogs, harassing the dogcatcher outside the yard and becomes intrigued. Scamp breaks free from his chain and runs off to find the pack. He finds a young member of the pack named Angel, who takes him to the rest of the Junkyard Dogs. Meanwhile, Lady notices that Scamp has run away and alerts Tramp. Scamp attempts to join the Junkyard Dogs, but their leader, Buster, gives him

138-504: A pre-established window of availability. Dumbo and Alice in Wonderland were among the first movies to be released on home video. Earlier, they were among the first Disney animated films aired on television. They had been chosen to premiere as part of ABC 's Walt Disney's Disneyland in 1954 to promote Disneyland and its two popular rides based on these films. Disney has kept this "tradition" by having them permanently released to

161-472: A test in the alley, in which Scamp must successfully grab a tin can from a savage bullmastiff named Reggie. This results in Reggie chasing Scamp, but Reggie ends up getting caught by the dogcatcher. The Junkyard Dogs then head to a park, where Buster reveals that he was friends with Tramp until the latter fell in love with Lady and became a house pet, much to the amazement of Scamp, who was unaware of Tramp's past as

184-416: Is abandoned by his former gang members, who all decide to find owners. Tramp then returns home with Scamp, Scamp's family decides to adopt Angel, and the Junkyard Dogs all find new homes with loving owners. A non-speaking role includes Scratchy, a Scottish Deerhound who is plagued by fleas and fur loss. Scratchy was a member of the Junkyard Dogs until the end of the film, when all of the dogs decide to leave

207-472: Is the modern version of Disney's practice of re-releasing its animated feature films in theaters every several years, which began with the reissue of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 1944. During the 1980s, when the home video market was dominated by VHS systems, Disney films would be reissued every ten years, a time gap equal to that of their theatrical reissues. The moratorium period was continued with

230-566: The 2001 DVD Exclusive Awards , and the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films during the 28th Saturn Awards in 2002. It won the Video Premiere Award in the 2001 DVD Exclusive Awards for Best Animated Character Performance for Scott Wolf as the speaking voice of Scamp). The soundtrack of the film was released through Walt Disney Records. The score for it was mainly composed by Melissa Manchester and Norman Gimbel . But it

253-480: The Fourth of July , Lady and Tramp have three well-behaved daughters, Annette, Collette, and Danielle, and a rebellious son named Scamp. After Scamp makes a mess in the house, Jim Dear chains him to the doghouse outside as punishment for his actions. Tramp tries to reason with Scamp, but soon loses his temper at his son's insistent desire to be a wild dog and leaves after giving Scamp a harsh telling off. Later, Scamp sees

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276-553: The Fourth of July picnic, Buster spots Tramp and soon pieces together that he and Scamp are related and gives Scamp a final test to steal food from his family's picnic. Scamp succeeds; however, Tramp confronts him in an alleyway. Buster convinces Scamp to stay a wild dog, and Tramp leaves disappointed but tells Scamp when he's had enough, he can come home. To prove that Scamp is now a Junkyard Dog, Buster removes Scamp's collar, much to Scamp's delight. Scamp celebrates his newfound freedom until

299-702: The Fox film library from distribution to theaters (with the notable exception of The Rocky Horror Picture Show ), effectively locking the Fox back-catalog in the Vault. One Disney film that remains vaulted was Song of the South , based on the Uncle Remus stories by folklorist Joel Chandler Harris . The film has neither aired on television nor it ever been released on home video in the United States due to criticism of its portrayal of African Americans . In 2010 and 2020, Iger stated that

322-561: The evolution of home media delivery mechanisms, including DVD, Blu-ray, and digital streaming, which Disney itself mainly markets through its own Movies Anywhere initiative. Television commercials for Disney home video releases will alert customers that certain films will be placed on moratorium soon, urging them to purchase these films before they "go back into the Disney Vault", in the words often spoken by longtime Disney trailer voice-over actor Mark Elliott . Some direct-to-video Disney films, among them Bambi II , have also been released with

345-502: The film would not be re-released on either DVD or Disney+. In 2023, Disney announced that it would permanently remove dozens of underperforming films and TV series from its Disney+ and Hulu streaming services, effectively vaulting those productions. Disney incurred a $ 1.5 billion – $ 1.8 billion impairment charge based on the removed titles. This write-down allowed Disney to avoid paying ongoing residuals and reduced its tax bill. The Walt Disney Company itself stated that this process

368-504: The junkyard to find their own homes and families. The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported that the film received a 45% approval rating with an average rating of 5.8/10 based on 11 reviews. The film received seven nominations and won one award. It received nominations from the International Animated Film Association ( ASIFA ) during the 29th Annie Awards in 2001, from DVD Exclusive during

391-487: The pound, he is placed in the same cell as a vengeful Reggie. Tramp, arriving just in time, manages to fight Reggie off to rescue Scamp, and the dogcatcher is defeated by Angel. While walking home, Scamp apologizes to his father for running away and not listening in the first place, and Tramp then apologizes in return for losing his temper and yelling at him. The dogs return to the junkyard, where Scamp retrieves his collar. Scamp then traps Buster under piles of junk, and Buster

414-438: The public. Disney has never vaulted these two films because they have become so saturated in the market that vaulting them would have been meaningless. Nonetheless, they have been very successful on home video, in their own right. Near the end of the 2000s, they were announced on both Platinum and Diamond editions. They were only released on a special edition with similar marketing to the Disney Vault movies. In 2016, Disney released

437-467: The saturation in the market prevented the films from producing the same financial advantages of the other films. With the release of the Signature Collection in 2016, Disney released three movies per year instead of two. By 2022, all of the films that were vaulted had been fully released. When Disney's streaming service and namesake Disney+ was announced in 2019, Disney CEO Bob Iger stated that

460-475: The service would contain Disney's entire film library, which would de facto retire the concept of the Disney Vault as a home video control device. However, the service fails to include much of Disney's library, and a separate practice restricting repertory screenings of films from the Disney back-catalogue remains in effect. Following Disney's purchase of 21st Century Fox for its entertainment assets, Disney withdrew

483-454: Was available for purchase for a limited time, and then returned "to the vault", unavailable for retail sales, pending some future re-release. Following the acquisition of 21st Century Fox by Disney and the launch of the streaming service Disney+ in 2019, the notion of the Disney Vault has been used by journalists to describe practices by Walt Disney Studios restricting many more back-catalogue theatrical films from cinema screenings. This

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506-525: Was done to both control their market and to allow Disney films to be fresh for new generations of young children. A side-effect of the moratorium process was that videos and DVDs of Disney films placed on moratorium become collectibles, sold in stores and at auction websites such as eBay for sums in excess of their original suggested retail price. The practice had also made the Disney films a prime target for bootleg DVD manufacturers. The following films were considered to be subject to release and later return to

529-420: Was never released in stores for unknown reasons. The song Bella Notte from the original film is heard in the end credits sung by Joy Enriquez and Carlos Ponce. Disney Vault The " Disney Vault " was a term formerly used by The Walt Disney Company for its policy of regularly imposing sales moratoria on home video releases of specific animated feature films . Each Walt Disney Animation Studios film

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