List of Easter eggs

The list of all Easter eggs and references in 101 Dalmatian Street.

References by episode

Theme song

• In the opening theme, there can be seen the legs of 4 men crossing the street. This is a reference to the Beatles' album Abbey Road cover which features them walking across the northwestern zebra crossing on the intersection of Abbey Road, London.
• During the scene where Dolly and Dylan are running, a shadow creature is behind them who appears to be Cruella De Vil, the main villain of the franchise, referring to the chase scene from the 1961 movie.
• The London double-decker bus that is driven by Dolly might be a reference to the movie 101 Dalmatians II: Patch's London Adventure, where puppies are driving a classic London bus.

"Dog's Best Friend"

• The scene when Doug comes to home covered in soot is a reference to the scene from One Hundred and One Dalmatians when the dogs covered themselves in soot in order to create a disguise.
• In the main characters' house, there can be spotted photography of Pongo and Perdita hung on the walls.
• In the mail characters' house, there can be spotted photography showing Dylan's look from the concept art hung on the wall. Pictures of other puppies drawn in similar style can be spotted, as well.
• The way Dylan runs is a reference to how Scooby-Doo from Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! runs.
• In the main characters' house, there can be spotted a painting of one of Triple D posing like the painting The Scream by Edvard Munch on the hung on the walls.
• In the living room on the wall is a painting that resembles Campbell's Soup Cans by Andy Warhol.

"Boom Night"

• The episode is parody of the 2013 movie The Purge.

"Who the Dog Do You Think You Are?"

• Inn the attic of the main characters' house, the hat and instruments of Roger Radcliffe, owner of the original dogs in the 1961 movie, can be seen.
• World Wide Woof is a reference to Twilight Bark, the way that the dogs were communicating in the original book by Dodie Smith and the Disney movies. The name used in-show is also a reference to the World Wide Web (WWW).

"Power to the Puppies"

• Diesel is giving a speech that is similar to Scar's song Be Prepared from Disney’s The Lion King.
• Later in the episode, when Diesel is digging to fix the plumbing, he digs past a vase with Cerberus on it. This is possibly a reference to Disney’s Hercules.

"Walkies on the Wild Side"

• Sid Squirrel was named 50 Nuts, which is a reference to the rapper 50 Cent.

"Perfect Match"

• The face expression of Dolly, especially her eyes, when she got psychotic are a reference to Cruella De Vil's face expression when she got psychotic in the One Hundred and One Dalmatians 1961 movie.

"Winter Funderland"

• In the scene when dogs are watching the weather podcast, one of the puppies is sitting on Doug's head and another one is standing on the television. These pups are a reference to the scene from the 1961 movie One Hundred and One Dalmatians where two dogs were doing exactly the same thing.
• Portia Poodle might be reference to the poodle dog that appeared in the beginning of the 1961 film.

"Poetry Scam"

• The Mexican Hairless Dog that is one of Hansel's friends, by his design, is a reference to character of Dante from the 2017 Pixar movie Coco.

"Crushed Out"

• The scene of Dylan and Portia Poodle's date when they were eating spaghetti is a reference to the film Lady and the Tramp.

"The Nose Job"

• The dogs Boris and Bull that appear in the episode were based on characters with the same names from the film Lady and the Tramp.
• The way the scents of smelling were presented in the episode is possibly a reference to how taste is depicted in the Pixar film Ratatouille.

"Flea-Mageddon"

• The episode a is parody of zombie movies.
• The title might be a reference to the 1998 Disney-produced film, "Armageddon".

"A Right Royal Rumble"

• Prince Corgi's look from "A Right Royal Rumble" might be inspired by the character Lil' Lightning from 101 Dalmatians II: Patch's London Adventure.
• The royal pair in the carriage is a reference to Prince Harry and Meghan.
• Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes book series were mentioned.

"The Walls Are Alive"

• The scene where Dolly says "Help. Somebody? Anybody?" is a reference to the Beatles' song "Help!", which says "Help! I need somebody. Help! Not just anybody."

"Jurassic Pups"

• The title of the short is a reference to the Jurassic Park movie franchise.

"Diva Pups"

• The fight scene is a reference to Dragon Ball.
• The character design in the scene when Déjà Vu is falling could be a reference to Snoopy from the Peanuts comic strip.

References in characters names

• Dawkins's name is a reference to Richard Dawkins, an English ethologist and evolutionary biologist.
• Diesel's name is reference to Rudolf Diesel, a German inventor and mechanical engineer, famous for the invention of the Diesel engine.
• Da Vinci's name is a reference to Leonardo da Vinci, an Italian artist and engineer.
• Dvorak's name is a reference to Antonín Dvořák, Czech composer, one of the first to achieve worldwide recognition.
• Dante's name is a reference to Dante Alighieri, an Italian poet during the Late Middle Ages and author of Divine Comedy.
• Dolce Vita is the Italian word for "the sweet life. Her name can be a reference to the 1960 movie titled La Dolce Vita.
• Dodie Smith's name is a reference to Dodie Smith, English children's novelist and playwright, known best for the novel The Hundred and One Dalmatians (1956).

References in translations

• In Polish translation of '"Power to the Puppies" the food machine's name was translated to jedzeniator which is wordplay for jedzenie (food) and inator which is a reference to the machines of mad scientist Dr. Doofenshmirtz from the Disney Channel show, Phineas and Ferb.
• The German name of the episode "Poetry Scam", "Dichtung und Wahrheit" is a reference to Dichtung und Wahrheit an autobiography by the German poet Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.