The only way this would work is if Disney retconned the events of both 101 Dalmatians adaptations, which we can't see happening. The time jump between Cruella and 101 Dalmatians, then, would be too great if Disney wanted Cruella to have aged enough by the latter's events. Pongo and Perdita will grow up quickly and, while there's no confirmation about how old each dog is in 101 Dalmatians, they look relatively young.Ĭruella also looks much older in 101 Dalmatians than she does in the Disney Plus movie. If a sequel was greenlit, it would have to take place within two or three years following the events of Cruella. Francis Ford Coppola's legendary crime-drama flick served as both a prequel and sequel to The Godfather, and it's something that Stone and Thompson joked that they'd like to see happen. Speaking to Rotten Tomatoes, Stone and Thompson seemed open to the idea of producing Cruella 2 in the same vein as The Godfather Part II. There's the potential to tell a story between the events of Cruella and 101 Dalmatians, so we wouldn't rule out the prospect of Disney greenlighting a Cruella sequel.įor what it's worth, Emma Stone and Emma Thompson hinted that they would be happy to return for Cruella 2 if a suitable script was written. Cruella after credits scene explained: will there be a sequel? We won't spoil the rest of 101 Dalmatians for you here, if you haven't seen it yet, but it's worth checking out the 1961 animated movie, 1996 live-action flick (which stars Glenn Close) or both if you enjoyed Cruella. Furious, Cruella storms out and vows to get the puppies by any means necessary. In 101 Dalmatians, Roger stands up to her, refusing to sell Pongo and Perdita's litter. Of course, Cruella's plan doesn't come to fruition. It seems, then, that it's Cruella who instigates Roger and Anita's marriage (as well as Pongo and Perdita's meeting) with the sole aim of buying the puppies back and creating her coat out of their hides. Why? So she can make a fashionable coat out of their (and other Dalmatian) skins. The pair became father and mother to a litter of Dalmatian puppies who, unbeknownst to Roger, Anita and their dogs, Cruella is eyeing up. It's Pongo and Perdita, however, who are key to the story of 101 Dalmatians. By proxy, Roger and Anita meet – and the duo also fall in love, move in together and eventually marry. In both instances, Pongo ends up spotting Perdita and falling for her. What does all of this mean? Well, fans of Disney's 101 Dalmatians animated and live-action movies will know exactly how events play out after this.įor those who don't, or those of you who need a reminder: Pongo and Perdita are the same Dalmatian dogs that Roger and Anita own in the 19 film adaptations of Dodie Smith's 1956 novel. An ominous storm hangs overhead and the movie's end credits begin to roll. Anita smiles and, carrying Perdita, heads back inside.įinally, Roger is seen composing his iconic musical number – Cruella de Vil – and the camera pulls back out of his apartment to look across the city of London. Meanwhile, Anita reads the card that accompanied her puppy's arrival: "Meet Perdita! See you soon, Cruella". Lifting the Dalmatian puppy, which he has also received, out of its box, he inspects a greeting card that came with it. What does she find when she lifts the lid? Yep, a Dalmatian puppy.Ī quick camera switch back to Roger now. We know it's Cruella who has left it, but Anita doesn't. There's nobody there, but a white parcel with a blue trim is sitting on Anita's doorstep. The footage cuts to Anita Darling (Kirby Howell-Baptiste), Cruella's childhood friend who also works as a gossip journalist and helped Cruella promote her fashionsta persona earlier in the movie, as she opens her front door.
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