. . . . . "The main characters are a group of humanized dogs who live in a dog pound and help other dogs find loving homes. The canine heroes pretend to be normal dogs, except in the presence of Holly, the orphan girl who cares for them. Unfortunately, Holly's guardian, Katrina Stoneheart, hates dogs and is constantly plotting to kill the Pound Puppies."@en . . "The Pound Puppies lived at a dog pound and helped other canines find good homes while taking a Masquerade as normal dogs. The puppies were cared for by their neighbor Holly, a kindly orphan girl who the dogs drop the disguise for and is a kind of Cool Big Sis. Holly lives with her guardian, an evil Cruella De Ville wannabe named Katrina Stoneheart, who hates The Pound Puppies (and dogs in general). Katrina was constantly plotting against them, with the help of her bratty daughter Brattina; their pet cat, Catgut, and occasional partner, Captain Slaughter. The show was dramatically retooled for its second season, called \"The All-New Pound Puppies\" in the opening credits. What follows is a list of some of the changes: \n* The instrumental theme song was replaced with an Expository Theme Tune with the same tune. \n* The animation became more competent. \n* Bright Eyes was changed into a younger (but still older than Whopper) puppy, to eliminate the possibility of a Love Triangle between her, Nose Marie, and Cooler. \n* The less flighty, more mature Nose Marie became a doting, apron-wearing Team Mom to Whopper and Bright Eyes. \n* The pound was now run by Katrina, in the manner of a concentration camp. \n* Howler was AWOL in many episodes. \n* The originally short-haired, skirt-wearing Holly had much longer hair and was a bit more of a tomboy. The Pound Puppies and Holly were now freedom fighters who operated out of an Elaborate Underground Base, trying to save dogs from Katrina and hook them up with lonely kids. The premise was then retooled once more for the 1988 movie Pound Puppies and the Legend of Big Paw, before disappearing completely, followed by the toy line in 1990, although that made an unexpected reappearance in 2007. The sister line of toys, Pound Purries, never had the luxury of a T.V. special or series. They did make a token appearance in The Movie as supporting characters, though."@en . . . . "The Pound Puppies are a group of dogs who spend most of their time at Shelter 17."@en . . "The Pound Puppies lived at a dog pound and helped other canines find good homes while taking a Masquerade as normal dogs. The puppies were cared for by their neighbor Holly, a kindly orphan girl who the dogs drop the disguise for and is a kind of Cool Big Sis. Holly lives with her guardian, an evil Cruella De Ville wannabe named Katrina Stoneheart, who hates The Pound Puppies (and dogs in general). Katrina was constantly plotting against them, with the help of her bratty daughter Brattina; their pet cat, Catgut, and occasional partner, Captain Slaughter."@en . . . "Pound Puppies is a 1986 cartoon"@en . . . . "The Pound Puppies are a group of dogs who spend most of their time at Shelter 17."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Pound Puppies"@en . "Pound Puppies is a 1986 cartoon"@en . . . . . "The main characters are a group of humanized dogs who live in a dog pound and help other dogs find loving homes. The canine heroes pretend to be normal dogs, except in the presence of Holly, the orphan girl who cares for them. Unfortunately, Holly's guardian, Katrina Stoneheart, hates dogs and is constantly plotting to kill the Pound Puppies. In the second season of Pound Puppies, some of the dogs' personalities were changed. The Pound Puppies and Holly were now freedom fighters operating from an elaborate underground base, trying to save the dogs from Katrina, who was now running the pound in the manner of a concentration camp, and find lonely children to adopt them."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .