Prissy did her part with swiftness and determination. Nothing would stop her from standing up for what’s right. Be like Prissy.

Does this mean that whenever a large amount of barks and howls are made, it's an emergency for dogs? Wish we knew

One thing I love about this movie was how all of the animals came together to help the puppies. Really heartwarming. :)

That Yorkshire terrier freaking makes my day when he almost barks himself clear off the pedestal.

Doggie Amber Alert?

this scene always gave me chills for some reason

It's half the cast from Lady and the Tramp! lol

That Great Dane is majestic as F***!!!!

I love how all the dogs come together to help their own, no matter what breed or social class. I have to give props to Coco (the poodle); one would think she being like her owner comes off as high class and thinking they're better than everyone else, but after hearing the alert from the pet shop, she hops up on her limo and forwards the alert. I freakin' love it. Humans could learn a lot more from these dogs.

My fav part of this movie. Everytime I hear a dog bark at night I say "It's the twilight bark!"

"WILL YOU BE QUIET?!" Still cracks me up 😂😂

"Ah shut up!"

Even as a kid, I was like: "Oh my god! The dogs from Lady and the Tramp!" lol

If Yorkies could talk that's exactly what they'd sound like

“WILL YOU BE QUIET!” 😂

My favorite is the Great Dane and his faithful sidekick. A true guardian and always watching. He was the first one to help them, and his great size makes him perfect to give them escort to start their long journey and keep them safe.

this scene is so epic in my opinion

Mannn I just love the ambiance and animation in the film overall but especially this scene. Watched this movie religiously every Christmas in my grandparents house and it was always so comforting and calming. It's the scenic shots of London's neon lights, the flats, the cold feel radiating off the screen, Regent's Park looking spooky yet beautiful. Incredible animation.

2:10

It's both heartwarming and saddening to see that dogs look out for each other so much more readily than us humans do.