Cruella De Vil Disney Wiki. Cruella De Vil is a featured article, which means it has been identified as one of the best articles produced by the Disney Wiki community. If you see a way this page can be updated or improved without compromising previous work, please feel free to contribute. Cruella De Vil. Inspiration. Cruella de Vil from the novel The Hundred and One Dalmatians by Dodie Smith.

Honors and awards. American Film Institute's #3. Villain#1. 6 in Empire Magazine's The 5. Best Animated Movie Characters. Personality. Evil, sarcastic, ambitious, greedy, relentless, rude, reckless, psychotic, decadent, chic, egotistical, bipolar, selfish, short- tempered, cruel, ruthless, sadistic, glamorous, obnoxious, insane.

Appearance. Slender, skeletal, pale skin, red lips and fingernails, shoulder- length hair that is black on the right side and white on the left, thick black eyebrows, green eyelids, green eyes. Occupation. Wealthy heiress. Enemies. Pongo, Perdita, Roger Radcliffe, Anita Radcliffe, Nanny, Dalmatian Puppies, Patch, Lucky, Rolly, Cadpig, Spot Chicken, Dipstick, Dottie, Lars, Jasper and Horace, Thunderbolt. Likes. Furs, smoking, money, spots, getting her way, fashion, attention, art.

Fate. Once she's foiled and the puppies escape, Cruella faces time in prison for her crimes. Quote"Anita, darling!""I live for furs! I worship furs! After all, is there a woman in all this wretched world who doesn't?""I'll get even! Just wait! You'll be sorry, You fools!

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3. Cruella De Vil is the main antagonist of Disney's 1961 animated feature film, One Hundred and One Dalmatians. She is a wealthy, fashion-obsessed heiress who wishes to.

You idiots!"“Cruella De Vil, Cruella De Vil! If she doesn't scare you, no evil thing will!”―Lyrics to the "Cruella De Vil" song. Cruella De Vil is the main antagonist of Disney's 1. One Hundred and One Dalmatians.

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She is a wealthy, fashion- obsessed heiress who wishes to use the skins of 9. Dalmatian puppies for a fur coat. She first appeared in the novel, The Hundred and One Dalmatians (1. Dodie Smith. Perhaps the most famous incarnation of the character was developed for Disney's 1.

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One Hundred and One Dalmatians by story man Bill Peet and animator Marc Davis. The Disney villainess proved successful and has led to appearances in other media. Cruella is among the most critically- acclaimed and popular Disney characters of all time and is held in a similar regard among cinematic villains, once being voted the 3. She is also one of Disney's single most iconic and memorable characters; referred to in television shows such as The Simpsons, her name served as the inspiration for a fetish magazine, as well as a short- lived Northern Irish post- punk band.

She remains a recognizable image in popular culture and is a primary member of the Disney Villains franchise. Background. Disney's first and most critically acclaimed version of this character appeared in One Hundred and One Dalmatians. This version of the character inherited several visual traits from the original Dodie Smith version: her hair, which was black on one side and white on the other; her black dress; and her enormous mink coat, which swings about her like a cloak. This version of the character, designed by Bill Peet and Marc Davis, was also completely skeletal, and smoked constantly, leaving a trail of green, foul- smelling cigarette smoke wherever she went. Her physical appearance and general manner was described as some sort of hellish beast or demon, a fact referenced in her name and in a song about her. Cruella, an old school friend of Anita's, claims that she cannot live without furs.

She hires Horace and Jasper Badun, two incompetent crooks, to steal Pongo and Perdita's 1. Dalmatian Puppies, and buys eighty- four more through legitimate means.

She intends to have all ninety nine puppies skinned and made into clothing. The Colonel, Sergeant Tibbs and Captain are among the animals of the countryside to help Pongo, Perdita and the puppies return home, while Cruella and the Baduns pursue them. Unlike previous Disney villainesses such as the Evil Queen, Lady Tremaine, the Queen of Hearts, Aunt Sarah, and Maleficent, Cruella is not a schemer.

Instead, she acts purely on impulse and is thus prone to reckless behavior, particularly tearing through the snowy landscape in her car. Unlike future versions of the character, this version of Cruella was seemingly invincible in the eyes of the Dalmatians, who, though they could just about be able to keep Jasper and Horace Badun at bay, were unable to face "that devil woman".

Their only hope was therefore to flee; Cruella's defeat in the film is brought about not through the deeds of the animals but her own stubborn relentlessness (which, by the end of the film, has seemingly degenerated into a mad fury), and the incompetence of her henchmen. Voice. Betty Lou Gerson, who had previously provided her voice as the narrator of the opening scenes of Cinderella, was inspired by Tallulah Bankhead when voicing Cruella De Vil. This is interesting as it is said that Dodie Smith originally conceived the character as an evil parody of Bankhead.[1] When performing, Gerson was intimidating even to the other actresses working with her.

She was the primary inspiration for Marc Davis when animating Cruella. Davis commented that the vocal performance suggested that "this character was bigger than life, high in energy, and, like a shark, always moving". Design. The youthful Cruella De Vil concept art. Though Cruella's basic appearance, in particular her half black, half white hair, were established in Dodie Smith's original novel, the character's design in the film was developed by Bill Peet (who described Cruella as "a fiendish witch of a woman" who "made the story go"), Ken Anderson and Marc Davis.

In sketches exploring designs for Cruella, Marc Davis experimented with more youthful- looking versions of the character. The juxtaposition of the enormous coat against the rail- thin body was established in these early sketches. Davis exaggerated the size of the coat to match Cruella's larger- than- life personality, and added three big tails to its back to add a "slightly ridiculous" element; the coat's red clothing was intended to allude to the character's somewhat demonic nature (and corresponding name). Showtime Full Duane Hopwood Online Free on this page. The disheveled style of Cruella's hair was inspired by hairdos seen in magazines between the 1.

The long green cigarette holder was modeled on one used by Davis himself. Animation. Marc Davis, the sole animator of Cruella in all her scenes in 1.

Dalmatians, was initially unsure that Cruella would suit the film, worrying that the character was too comic.