Hellhound (All Dogs Go to Heaven)

The Hellhound

“	Now you are mine!	„
	~ The Hellhound in a cut footage of Charlie's nightmare.

“	You can never go back!	„
	~ The Hellhound to Charlie in the latter's nightmare.

The Hellhound is a minor antagonist who appears in the 1989 Don Bluth film All Dogs Go to Heaven. He is strongly implied to be the canine equivalent of Satan himself.

He was voiced by Frank Welker.

Description

The Hellhound takes the form of a giant brown dog-like demon with glowing yellow eyes and a gray snout that can breathe fire to create imps.

Role in the film

About halfway through the movie, Charlie has a nightmare in which he is condemned to Hell after he was chastised by Anne-Marie for stealing the wallet from the couple from the horse track.

While entering Hell, Charlie was sucked into the hole to Hell below. The Hellhound makes his entrance and (in the extended scene, he leans closer to Charlie, claiming him to be his.). Charlie is then attacked by the Hellhound and several vicious imps (slaves of the Devil) before waking up from his nightmare.

The creature then appears toward the end of the film to take Charlie's soul to Hell for judgment but is defeated when Annabelle, the angelic pink whippet, appears in a glowing blue orb of mystical energy, past through the beast who dissolves into nothingness upon contact as she arrives to take Charlie to Heaven instead as he has done a heroic act for once in his life.

Gallery

The Hellhound in an extended footage.

Missing scene animation cell.

Trivia

• The Hellhound might be the inspiration to Red in All Dogs Go To Heaven 2 because of its design.
• There is an extended footage of The Hellhound that was cut from Charlie's nightmare scene. Fortunately, the scene survived and the person who worked in the film's production managed to save it.
• The Hellhound is the scariest and darkest villain of All Dogs Go To Heaven franchise due to the extended footage that cut because it looks too scary for younger viewers. However, The Hellhound is not as dangerous as Red is, given Red has a more active role.
• It is unknown if the Hellhound knew about Red and Belladonna, two of the villains from Hell in the sequels.