101 Trains (101 Dalmatians) Part 16 - A Roll in the Soot/To the Van

(Read the Whole Description please by hitting the show more button down below) Gordon, Emily and the tankies and trucks reach Dinsford, where they meet Donald and Douglas who give them a ride home. Gordon finds a massive pile of soot to look like a black engine. So Emily and the tankies do the same, as Donald and Douglas help each and every one of them to the van, so neither Team Rocket nor Hunter J recognized them - until the van drove off and snow dripped on them. So the chase continues with J aggressively biffing into the van. However, Team Rocket also catch up but accidentally knock J's car off the road in the snow. Now Team Rocket has decided to give trying to scrap the tank engines for now. Cast: Gordon the Big Engine as Pongo (both Strong, proud and fatherly) Emily the Emerald Engine as Perdita (both beautiful and loving) Hunter J as Cruella De Vil (both mean and selfish) Ash Ketchum as Roger Radcliffe Dawn as Anita Radcliffe Pikachu, Buneary and Piplup as Themselves (Roger and Anita's Pokemon) Margaret Denyar as Nanny (both old) Jessie as Jasper (both thieves (yeah I know Jessie is female and Jasper is male)) James as Horace (both thieves as well) Meowth as Himself (with Jasper and Horace) Percy the Small Engine as Lucky Rosie the Pink Engine as Penny Duck the Great Western Engine as Rolly Thomas the Tank Engine as Patch (both cheeky and small) Spongebob Squarepants as Sgt Tibbs Henry the Green Engine as The Colonel Nick Wilde as the Captain Oliver the Great Western Engine as Danny Ted as Scottie (both small) Aipom as Lucy Toby the Tram as Towser (Both brown and names both start with "To") Edward the Blue Engine as The Collie Donald and Douglas as the Labrador (all three are black) Johanna and Delia as Themselves (Roger and Anita's Mothers) NOTE: No copyright infringement intended. NOTE 2: I do not own the rights for these films. NOTE 3: Under 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.