Tin, Pan and Alley are a trio of male Siamese cats and they’re the recurring antagonists in the direct-to-video Tom and Jerry movies, serving as the henchmen of these movies' respective main antagonists. They are voiced by Greg Ellis, Jess Harnell and Richard McGonagle (respectively).
Appearance[]
Tin, Pan and Alley are three male Siamese cats with brown end tail tips, brown underbellies, brown paws and brown faceprints. The trio looks identical to one another, but have a few unique traits to allow for easier distinction between them. Tin has a thin, sporting green top hat, a smooth unibrow and a black sweater, Pan wears a pair of goggles and Alley has bushy eyebrows,
In The Lost Dragon, Tin has a Robin Hood-style red hat with a yellow feather, a red collar, a red tunic, a vest and a black pelt, Pan has a pair of glasses, a red beret, a grey button, a red shirt and a vest and Alley has a red outfit.
Information[]
Tom and Jerry Meet Sherlock Holmes[]
Tin, Pan and Alley made their first appearances in Tom and Jerry Meet Sherlock Holmes. They are local gravediggers who work for Professor Moriarty.
In the beginning of the film, they were seen stealing a pink diamond. Three constables spot them and give chase, but the cats escape to the rooftops and glide off into the night, giving the stolen diamond to a mysterious horseman.
Later on, the cats were seen inside the pub called The Twisted Lip. The beautiful singer, Miss Red, managed to distract the Siamese cat trio while she guided Tom, Jerry and Tuffy to the cats. However, the cats fled from the pub in time with the diamond in tow and kidnapped Jerry. Tom chased the cat trio and managed to rescue Jerry, although the cats got away with the diamond.
In the ending, they prepared to rob the Queen’s crown jewel before Tom, Jerry and Tuffy managed to free themselves (and Red) and chased after Professor Moriarty with Holmes and Watson following behind, while Droopy and Butch deals the two until Droopy karate-chops their glide equipment, sending them into a flagpole right into the vault in the tower where the Queen's crown jewel is held and are beaten black and blue by Spike. They are also arrested along with Moriarty for their crimes committed in London.
Tom and Jerry: Robin Hood and His Merry Mouse[]
In Tom and Jerry: Robin Hood and His Merry Mouse, they work for Prince John. They are sent by Prince John to prevent King Richard from returning home to England from his Crusades and they report to Prince John about his homecoming which sends Prince John and his men to ambush in an attempt to assassinate the king. It is unknown whatever happened to the cats after Prince John and the Sheriff of Nottingham got defeated and locked in the dungeon for their crimes.
Tom and Jerry: The Lost Dragon[]
Tin, Pan and Alley are first seen as kittens and after growing up, they’re the feline henchmen of Drizelda. The three bad cats steal the dragon egg but the egg is dropped and it ends up at Athena's Home for Unwanted Animals.
When the cat trio informs their mistress about the baby dragon, Puffy, she sends them to go and bring the young dragon (who mistakes Tom as his mother) to her. Soon, they turn into cat-bat hybrids and seek Puffy.
They are back to their normal cat selves again and they’re last seen fleeing Drizelda's lair after she transforms into a dragon. Their fates are unknown after Drizelda has been defeated and petrified.
Tom and Jerry: Spy Quest[]
In Tom and Jerry: Spy Quest, they are seen working for the evil scientist, Dr. Zin, and they kidnap Johnny Quest's father.
The cats also cater to their boss, serving fish sticks (which Dr. Zin hates) and milk in Chai Tea (Dr. Zin absolutely hates milk as well). They attempt to assassinate Tom and Johnny Quest by shooting them.
They are last seen escaping in an escape pod with Dr Zin outside and retreats. Dr. Zin asks himself why he has cats for minions in the first place.
Trivia[]
- Their names are taken from the Warner Bros. 1943 short Tin Pan Alley Cats.
- Tin, Pan and Alley were named after this short.
- They are also cats.
Gallery[]
- Main article: Tin, Pan and Alley/Gallery