Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure (2001)
Lady and Tramp's mischievous pup, Scamp, gets fed up with rules and restrictions imposed on him by life in a family, and longs for a wild and free lifestyle. He runs away from home and into the streets where he joins a pack of stray dogs known as the "Junkyard Dogs." Buster, the pack's leader, takes an instant disliking to the "house-dog" and considers him a rival. Angel, a junkyard pup Scamp's age, longs for the safety and comfort of life in a family and the two become instant companions. Will Scamp choose the wild and free life of a stray or the unconditional love of his family?
Lady and Tramp's mischievous pup, Scamp, gets fed up with rules and restrictions imposed on him by life in a family, and longs for a wild and free lifestyle. He runs away from home and into the streets where he joins a pack of stray dogs known as the "Junkyard Dogs." Buster, the pack's leader, takes an instant disliking to the "house-dog" and considers him a rival. Angel, a junkyard pup Scamp's age, longs for the safety and comfort of life in a family and the two become instant companions. Will Scamp choose the wild and free life of a stray or the unconditional love of his family?
The film's central message promotes the value of the traditional family unit and the security of a loving home over the romanticized, dangerous pursuit of untamed individual freedom, aligning with conservative themes of responsibility and belonging.
This animated sequel, featuring anthropomorphic animal characters, does not engage with explicit DEI themes in its casting or narrative. The story focuses on universal themes of family and identity through its animal protagonists, without critiquing or explicitly promoting specific human social identities.
Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters, relationships, or themes within its narrative. The story primarily explores Scamp's journey of self-discovery and his place within his family, focusing on heterosexual relationships and traditional family dynamics.
The animated film "Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure" does not feature any identifiable transsexual characters or themes. The narrative focuses on canine characters and themes of family, belonging, and adventure, without touching upon gender identity or transition.
The film does not depict any female characters engaging in direct physical combat where they are shown to be victorious against one or more male opponents. While female characters like Angel are present and resourceful, their actions do not involve defeating male characters in close-quarters physical altercations.
This film is a direct sequel to "Lady and the Tramp." All returning legacy characters, such as Lady, Tramp, Jock, and Trusty, maintain their established genders from the original film. New characters introduced in the sequel do not have prior canonical genders to swap.
This animated sequel features the same human characters (Jim Dear, Darling, and their children) as the original 1955 film, all consistently depicted as white. The primary characters are dogs, which do not have human racial classifications.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























