The Ugly Dachshund (1966) |
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| Director(s) | Norman Tokar |
| Producer(s) | Walt Disney (uncredited), Winston Hibler |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Drama, Family, Film Adaptation |
| Top Topics | Animals, Book-Based, Disney, Dogs |
Featured Cast of The Ugly Dachshund See More »
Dean Jones
(as Mark Garrison)
Suzanne Pleshette
(as Fran Garrison)
Charles Ruggles
(as Dr. J.L. Pruitt)
Parley Baer
(as Mel Chadwick)
Mako
(as Kenji)
Charles Lane
(as Judge)
Paul Frees
(as Eddie)
The Ugly Dachshund Overview:
The Ugly Dachshund (1966) was a Comedy - Drama Film directed by Norman Tokar and produced by Walt Disney and Winston Hibler.
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The Ugly Dachshund Quotes:
Fran Garrison:
Mark it's hard enough to cater a party for 60 people without that four legged demolition squad around.
Mark Garrison: Demolition squad? Well what about that, that wrecking crew of yours?
[the Daucshunds]
Mark Garrison: Demolition squad? Well what about that, that wrecking crew of yours?
[the Daucshunds]
Garbage Man:
[after Mark rescues Chloe from the back of the garbage truck] Hey you know something? I'll bet that's why Brutus wouldn't let me in the truck, he knew that little pooch was in there.
Mark Garrison: It's certainly looking that way, don't you think, Fran?
Mark Garrison: It's certainly looking that way, don't you think, Fran?
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The Ugly Dachshund Facts
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Final film of Dick Wessel. He died shortly after principal photography was completed, and Paul Frees looped in Wessel's entire part in post-production.
In the movie, Suzanne Pleshette is obsessed with dachshunds, but in real life, she shared her home with a Yorkshire terrier named Missy. Because her pooch could smell Pleshette's "costars" on her when she got home at night - and didn't like it - the actress had to shower and change her clothes before leaving the studio.
Brutus, the 'Ugly Dachshund', also appears in another Walt Disney film, six years earlier as one of the Swiss Family Robinson's two guardian Danes, Duke.
The movie earned $6 million, which was considered a hit in 1966, and it received the "Boxoffice" magazine Blue Ribbon Award for the month of March that year.