Dog-American celebrities
Celebrities with Dog ancestry.
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- Ace the Wonder Dog is known for The Rookie Cop (1939), Orphans of the Street (1938) and The Monster Maker (1944).
- Airbud is known for Airbud: Antebellum (2017).
- Brigitte the Dog is known for Walter Don't Dance (2011), Pups United (2015) and Resident Advisors (2015).
- Brownie the Dog is known for Little Johnny Jones (1923), Live Wires (1922) and Why Dogs Leave Home (1923).
- Darla was born in 1975 in the USA. She was an actress, known for The Silence of the Lambs (1991). She died in 1992 in Thousand Oaks, California, USA.
- Dynamite the Dog is known for The Call of the Heart (1928), The Hound of Silver Creek (1928) and The Four-Footed Ranger (1928).
- Enzo was also used as a stand-in for his father in the popular sitcom Frasier (1993), as the role of Eddie Crane. Enzo was one of a few puppies bred specifically as possible replacements for Moose, as it became clear that Frasier was a hit and would enjoy a long run. A daughter, Miko, was considered but never grew large enough (she was given to a technician); a son, Moosie, lived with Peri Gilpin, the actress who played Roz Doyle. Enzo, born to mother Chelsea Marvin (also a Jack Russell) was a closer match and turned out to have unusually similar facial markings to his father; later in the series, he was used as a stunt double to perform the more physically challenging tricks for his aging father. Enzo and Moose took turns playing the role after the eighth season. Enzo was also used as one of the puppies that "Eddie" had fathered during the show. Off the set, trainer Mathilde de Cagny has stated that Moose and Enzo's relationship was so bad that the two "could not stand to be in the same room together."
- The real name of the dog who played the original "Benji" was Higgins, owned and trained by famed animal trainer and breeder Frank Inn. Inn adopted the dog in 1960 from the Burbank Animal Shelter in Burbank, California. He trained the dog, who went on to appear in the television series Petticoat Junction (1963). Soon after the series ended, Higgins was retired by Inn but returned at age 14 in 1974 to star in his greatest success in Benji (1974). Descendants of Higgins were featured in the subsequent "Benji" films.
- Jean the Dog is known for Ramona (1928).
- Jed the Dog is known for Magic (2010).
- Koko was born on 9 April 2005 in Dunolly, Victoria, Australia. He was an actor, known for Red Dog (2011), Koko: A Red Dog Story (2019) and Inside Film Awards (1999). He died on 18 December 2012 in Perth, Western Australia, Australia.
- Kuma was born on 15 December 2001 in Los Angeles, California, USA. He was an actor, known for An American Crime (2007), Wrong (2012) and Dog with a Blog (2012). He died on 21 November 2018 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Contrary to popular belief, Lassie was actually a laddie. The female collie originally cast as the lovable canine was replaced due to her excessive shedding of fur during production of Lassie Come Home (1943) and replaced with a more impressive looking male animal named Pal. Pal, born in 1940, was owned by the renowned animal trainer Rudd Weatherwax. He performed so well as a stunt dog that he was given an MGM contract (1943-50) and all future incarnations of Lassie (in fact, Pal's descendants) would thereafter be cast from male animals. This did not, however, deter writers or producers from having Pal play both mother and son in Son of Lassie (1945), or Pal's offspring giving birth to a litter of pups in an episode of the television series.
Pal first played "Lassie" in the above-mentioned Lassie Come Home, based on a 1938 short story, which was later expanded into a novel by English author Eric Knight. He appeared in six more sequels and the two initial pilots for the CBS television series, commencing in 1954 and ending in 1973 after an incredible 591 episodes. While the dog remained the show's main consistent factor, the cast of his owners changed frequently. According to former boy actor Jon Provost who played the character of Timmy Martin in the series "All the actors made more mistakes than the dog."
Pal died in June 1958, aged 18, and was buried on Rudd's ranch. The baton had already been passed to his son, Lassie Jr (1954-1959), who was, in turn, succeeded by his sons, Spook (1960), Baby (1960-66), Mire (1966-71) and Hey Hey (1971-73). All these animals were of Pal's bloodline and trained by Rudd Weatherwax. "Lassie" was also adapted for radio, broadcast as The Lassie Show from 1947-50, on ABC and NBC. The franchise also spawned two animated series for children, Lassie's Rescue Rangers (1973) and The New Adventures of Lassie (2014). There was also a 1994 motion picture and a 1997 Canadian iteration of Lassie (1997) in which the dog was played by the Weatherwax-trained collie Howard (an eight generation Pal descendant) and by Pal grandson Hey Hey. - Lightning the Dog was an actor, known for The Lure of the Wild (1925), Lightnin' Strikes (1925) and Claws (1922). He died in October 1929 in Cleveland, Ohio, USA.
- Luke the Dog was an English Staffordshire Bull Terrier, featured in one- and two reel comedy shorts (mainly for Keystone) between 1914 and 1920. The athletic animal was owned by silent actors Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle and his wife Minta Durfee, who acquired the canine as a six months-old puppy from actor/director Wilfred Lucas in lieu of payment for a particularly dangerous stunt performed by Durfee. Luke became an inveterate scene-stealer, popular as a stunt-performing co-star to other famous silent comedians, including Buster Keaton and Mabel Normand. He eventually had his own contract, earning a respectable $150 a week (more than most human actors of the period). In the wake of the 1921 scandal which derailed Arbuckle's career, Durfee was awarded custody of Luke, though Arbuckle was given occasional visiting rights. Luke spent the remaining years of his life away from the cameras and died in 1926 at the age of 13.
- Moose was the youngest of a litter of four, yet was also the biggest, hence his name. Hyper and destructive as a pup, he eventually found his way to Birds & Animals Unlimited, where he got his job playing Eddie on 'Frasier', before going on to act in the film My Dog Skip (2000), along with his son, Enzo.
- Pete the Dog was born as Pal. He was known for Dr. Pyckle and Mr. Pryde (1925), Bear Shooters (1930), The First Seven Years (1930), and Dog Heaven(1930). He of course is best known for playing Spanky's dog in The Little Rascalls. He died on January 28, 1946 in Los Angeles, Californians, USA.
- The first 'Rin Tin Tin', who along with his heirs starred in numerous films and television series, was discovered during World War I, September 15, 1918, by US Air Corporal Lee Duncan and his battalion in Lorraine, France. At a bombed out dog kennel, Duncan found a mother Shepherd Dog and her scrawny litter of five pups. Duncan chose two of the dogs, a male and female, while members of his group took the mother and the others back to camp. The only survivors over the next few months were the two pups Duncan had claimed, naming them 'Rin Tin Tin' and 'Nannette' after tiny French puppets the French children would give to the American soldiers for good luck. When the war ended, Duncan made special arrangements to take his pups back to his home in Los Angeles, but during the Atlantic crossing, Nannette became ill and died, shortly after arriving in America. In 1922, Duncan and Rin Tin Tin attended an LA dog show, with 'Rinty' performing for the crowd by jumping 13 ½ feet. Following the show, producer Darryl Zanuck asked Duncan if he could try out his new 'moving pictures' camera on the dog and paid $350 to film Rinty in action. Contacting every studio in Hollywood with a Rin Tin Tin -starring script "Where The North Begins", Duncan unexpectedly stumbled onto a low-budget, Warner Bros (Vitaphone) film crew having difficulty shooting an exterior scene with a wolf. Duncan quickly approached the director and told them that Rinty could do the scene in one take. True to his word, Duncan's 'wonder' dog did the scene in one take and both were hired for the entire shoot of "Man From Hells River". The film was a hit and Rin Tin Tin was a sensation, making 26 pictures for Warners while starring in his own live 1930s radio show "The Wonder Dog". At the peak of his popularity, Warners maintained 18 trained stand-ins to reduce any stress on their dog star, while providing Rinty with a private chef who prepared daily lunches of tenderloin steak (consumed as live classical music was played to help ease the dog's digestion.) Rin Tin Tin died in 1932 at the age of 14, returned to his birthplace in France, and interred in "The Cimetière des Chiens (et Autres Animaux Exotiques)" in the suburb of Asnieres. Today, Rin Tin Tin's continuous bloodline carries on at a Texas kennel, where a litter of 8-11 pups are born each year.
- Shep the Dog is known for The Million Dollar Mystery (1914), The Barrier of Flames (1914) and Shep the Sentinel (1915).
- Coming on to the scene to rival the success of Rin Tin Tin, Silver Streak was a humanly intelligent police dog with a long pedigree, the last in a great line that appeared in film Aside from police training, his education also included army Red Cross work. At age two, he had an intelligence that startled several professors from the University of California. Off the set, Silver Streak was extremely affectionate and showed no nervousness that had been typical of animals acting in movies during that period.
Silver Streak acted in at least six serials and movies, all of which are believed to be lost, though posters for most of these releases still exist.
After retiring from movies, Silver Streak would perform tricks in front of live audiences. His owner/trainer, Captain Rowe, would demonstrate Silver Streak's ability to follow direction, ending the show with the dog sitting up on a chair while playing the piano and singing. - Strongheart, the German shepherd who was a canine superstar of American cinema, was born and raised in Imperial Germany, where he was trained to be a police dog and assigned to the German military during World War I. Called "Etzel von Oringer," the German shepherd was born on October 1, 1917, descended from a carefully bred line. Trained as an attack dog, the 125-pound (57 kilograms) Strongheart was fearless. American director Laurence Trimble, who was famous as an animal trainer, and his wife, Jane Murfin, a screenwriter, had been searching Europe for a dog that could appear in motion pictures. When Trimble came across the three-year-old Strongheart in 1920, he knew he had the makings of a canine star.
The major problem Trimble faced was that, trained as a police dog, Strongheart had not socialized much with human beings. Back in Hollywood, it took Trimble months to train the dog in order to de-emphasize his harsh police dog-style training. Trimble had the dog by his side virtually non-stop for months, continually rewarding him for good behavior. Eventually, Strongheart's prior police habits were broken as his Libra personality came to the fore, and he was turned into a magnificently trained animal. However, certain aspects of his flat-footed past remained with him: Blessed with great instincts, particularly regarding the moral character of strangers, the dog would track people of dubious morality.
There were many canine stars of silent movies, including Teddy, the Great Dane who co-starred with a young Gloria Swanson, the collie Jean at Vitagraph, and the English pit bull Luke. In the 1920's, a group of German shepherd dogs romped on-screen and became stars, with Strongheart and `Rin Tin Tin' the most prominent among them.
His first movie, "The Silent Call" (1921), bore Trimble's expectations out, making Strongheart a star, beloved by movie-goers of all ages. Strongheart was given the star treatment, traveling by train to make personal appearances, at which he was greeted by crowds of adoring fans. He was written up in newspapers and magazines, and even the radio proclaimed "Strongheart" a star. A dog food named after him became popular and is still being produced over three-quarters of a century later. In the ultimate accolade, J. Allen Boone wrote two books about the shepherd, "Letters to Strongheart" and "Kinship with All Life."
Strongheart appeared in "Brawn of the North" (1922), "The Love Master" (1924), "White Fang" (1925), "North Star" (1925) and "The Return of Boston Blackie" (1927). Love came his way when he was paired with Lady Jule, a female German Shepherd who co-starred with him. The happy canine couple produced many litters, including offspring who would sire pups who grew up to be movie stars themselves.
The Trimbles placed a plaque over Strongheart's bed that contained a quote from the Book of Job: "Ask the very beasts, and they will teach you."
Tragedy struck down Strongheart at the height of his career, when he slipped and was burned by a studio light. The burn rapidly turned into a tumor and claimed Strongheart's life on or around June 24, 1929.
Strongheart's grandson "Lightning" was a canine movie star in the the 1930's, appearing in "A Dog of Flanders," "Wings in the Dark," and "When Lightning Strikes." Another grandson, "Silver King," also appeared in the movies and made personal appearances as part of a safety program for children. - Uggie is a Jack Russell terrier, born in 2002.
He was rescued from being sent to a dog pound by Omar Von Muller, animal trainer. His career included touring with a dog talent show in the United States and South America and starring in commercials.
His most famous movie roles are in Water for Elephants (2011) and The Artist (2011). In The Artist, his performance was considered by many to have upstaged those of his co-stars and has won him the Palm Dog award in Cannes and there are petitions for other awards to be opened up to dogs, on account of his exceptional performance.
Uggie lives in North Hollywood with Von Muller, his wife, and his daughter.
It was announced by his trainer that Uggie will retire after his appearance at the Oscars on February 26 2012. - Without question, the most known dog in movie history. Many dogs tried to eclipse Toto's success, most recently, The Men In Black dog. Most don't know that Toto has an autobiography that's available in most stores. She almost lost her life when she broke her foot in The Wizard of Oz. Toto (Terry) appeared in over 10 Hollywood films. The industry took a big blow when she died.
- Tiger is known for Van Nuys Blvd. (1979).
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Olivia is known for Game Night (2018) and Busy Tonight (2018).- Skippy the Dog is known for Man in the Chair (2007), Fielder's Choice (2005) and Santa Buddies (2009).
- Buddy was born in 1988. He was an actor, known for Air Bud (1997) and Full House (1987). He died on 11 February 1998.
- Jill the Dog is known for As Good as It Gets (1997) and Carolina (2003).
- Beatrice is an adorable dog actress. She is extremely well-trained and loves being on set. She plays the dog, "Stella" in the newer seasons of the popular ABC Sitcom, Modern Family. Though she's a dog, you can tell she enjoys the acting life and being seen on camera. This little pup is a french bulldog, a popular, small beloved dog. Beatrice has a loving human family and loves to spend time at home. Little Beatrice is ready for the job whenever, and wherever. She is very friendly and loves being around people.
- Dita The Hair Missile Dog was born on 2 July 2014 in Muncie, Indiana, USA. She is an actress, known for SEAL Team (2017), NCIS: Los Angeles (2009) and The Price Is Right at Night (2019).
- Soccer, a Jack Russell terrier, became the star of the PBS television series Wishbone (1995). He was one of over one hundred dogs that auditioned for the role, and was picked for being the most expressive. Soccer lived with his trainer Jackie Martin in her ranch in Plano, Texas until his death in 2001.
- Beasley the Dog was born in 1978 in Merrimac, Sauk County, Wisconsin, USA. He was an actor, known for Turner & Hooch (1989). He died in 1992 in California, USA.
- Bear the Dog was born in 1986. He is an actor, known for The Golden Girls (1985), Wishbone (1995) and Nurses (1991).
- Bud the Dog is known for Smallville (2001).
- Paxton the Dog is known for Rizzoli & Isles (2010), Franklin & Bash (2011) and After the Wizard (2011).
- "Keystone Teddy" the Wonder Dog, arguably the first canine superstar of the American cinema, was a fawn or lightly marked brindle Great Dane featured in numerous shorts at Mack Sennett's Keystone Film Co. The popularity of Teddy was such that he became one of Sennett's highest paid "actors," commanding the sterling salary of $350 a week. He performed with some of the top stars at the studio, including Baby Peggy, Chester Conklin, 'Charles Murray (I)", Ford Sterling, and Slim Summerville. Teddy also provided stalwart support to "America's Sweetheart, Canadian-born Mary Pickford, in her sentimental pot-boiler Stella Maris (1918), wherein America's Best Friend was billed rather pompously as "The Sennett Dog." Aside from such august company, Teddy's most frequent co-stars were ophthalmologically challenged Ben Turpin and Pepper the Cat.
The star of at least 18 movies, his most famous picture was the short Teddy at the Throttle (1917), a classic of the canine genre that was highly evocative of the Keystone product. The film combined absurd chase scenes, including a race against time to save the heroine (Sennett bathing beauty Gloria Swanson) from being run over by a train, slapstick comedy, satire and animal comedy. The film also co-starred future Best Actor Academy Award-winner Wallace Beery as the heavy.
In the movie, Teddy the Wonder Dog -- who was then relatively underpaid at $35 per week -- sang with Gloria, danced with her maid, and saved her by stopping a train, thus enabling her to be reunited with her true love. Interestingly, Swanson claimed that she did not recall making the film, in which she was upstaged by the famous pooch.
Teddy appeared with fellow Sennett superstar Mabel Normand in The Extra Girl (1923) (a.k.a. "Millie of the Movies"), one of his last flicks. He retired from the Hollywood "dog eats dog" rat-race in 1923. - Leo the Dog was an actor, known for Tales of the Gold Monkey (1982). He died on 6 April 1989.
- Johnny the Dog was born in 1976 in the USA. He is an actor, known for Here's Boomer (1980), The Red Hand Gang (1977) and Pink Lady (1980).
- Mars the Dog was an actor, known for A Dog's Breakfast (2007). He died on 12 December 2018 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
- Gary the Dog was born on 28 February 2012. He is an actor, known for Today (1952), Good Morning America (1975) and The Late Show with Stephen Colbert (2015).
- Max the Dog is known for Something Wild (1986), Thirtysomething (1987) and Married to the Mob (1988).
- Von the Dog is known for Roamin' Holiday (1937) and Famous Movie Dogs (1940).
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Asta was Hollywood's foremost canine scene-stealer, a charismatic dynamo of a wire-haired terrier (real name Skippy) born sometime during 1931. Universally adored by depression-era movie audiences after being cast as the four-legged sidekick of retired private detective Nick Charles and his wife Nora Charles (played by William Powell and Myrna Loy) in the hit detective comedy The Thin Man (1934), Asta became the highest paid animal star of his day, earning $250 per week. He was owned and trained by former silent screen comedienne Gale Henry and her husband, MGM property master Henry East, whose kennels were located on a couple of acres in the vicinity of Hollywood. The Easts realized from the onset that this feisty critter was rather smarter than your average quadruped and could be trained to do any number of complex tricks, play dead or hide his head behind his paws playing hide-and-seek, coyly peeking out with one eye. Motivation was provided in the shape of a favorite toy, 'Oslo' the rubber mouse.
Asta's popularity led to a massive increase in the breeding of wire-haired terriers. Everybody wanted to own one, or, at least, have a dog by that name. William Powell wanted to buy Asta himself but the Easts refused. In the wake of a sequel (After the Thin Man (1936)) Asta became 'Mr. Smith' for another successful screwball farce, The Awful Truth (1937), having won out over nineteen other hopeful canine candidates screen-tested for the part. He was even given his own dressing room with exclusive access granted only his owners. His various (human) co-stars were expressly forbidden to play with him off the set, lest he become distracted once the cameras started rolling. As befitting a true professional, Asta rarely needed a second take to complete a scene. He even managed to convincingly fake drinking water from a bowl in his next film Bringing Up Baby (1938) and contributed all manner of mischief (including stealing and burying a dinosaur bone) to the madcap antics of Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn.
He was slated to appear in a film with English musical star Gracie Fields, arriving in Southampton in June 1938 along with new trainer Frank Weatherwax (and understudy 'Skippy junior') aboard the Queen Mary. However, the project never seems to have eventuated and Asta/Skippy returned home to play 'Mr. Atlas' in Topper Takes a Trip (1938). His last film appears to have been Shadow of the Thin Man (1941). There were two final entries in the series: The Thin Man Goes Home (1944) and Song of the Thin Man (1947), for which lookalike Asta Jr. took center stage. The original had by then entered his well-earned retirement. A great-grandson of Asta took over the baton for the 1957 NBC series The Thin Man (1957).- Actor
- Madison was born in November 1999 in Hawaii, USA. She is an actress, known for Lost: Missing Pieces (2007).
- Mason is known for Cable Beach (2004).
- Bonny was born in 2010. She is an actress, known for Seven Psychopaths (2012).
- Sandy was born in 1984. He was a K-9 actor, known for playing Brandon, Punky's dog on Punky Brewster (1984). He and his brother Brandy were on the show together, playing the same character. As the two dogs began to grow, they were not identical any longer. Therefore, only Sandy was used from there on. He was in all of the seasons of Punky Brewster but little more is known about him.
- Buck was the name of the original family dog in the hit sitcom "Married... with Children" (1987-1997). It was played by the dog actor Michael, trained by Steven Ritt. Several episodes included voice-overs which revealed Buck's thoughts. The dog was a Briard, a French breed of large shepherd dogs. The breed was first introduced in dog shows during 1863, and is thought to originate from the historic region of Brie.
Michael remained in the series from 1987 to 1995, but developed age-related health problems by the show's final years. In 1995, it was decided that Michael should retire and that the character Buck should die. The character died in the 10th season episode "Requiem for a Dead Briard" (broadcast on October 1, 1995). The show then introduced the new family dog Lucky, as Buck's reincarnation.
Michael lived in retirement until his death in May 1996. He was 13-years-old at the time of his death, while the average life span for a Briard is about 10 years. "Married... with Children" has retained a cult following since its production ended, and Buck has remained a fan-favorite character. Ensuring enduring fame for Michael. - Hercules was rescued 2004 in Las Vegas when he was just six weeks old. Hercules was a destructive puppy during his first nine months of life and was almost adopted to a family when Shorty moved from Las Vegas to San Francisco. Shorty decided not to give Hercules away, and the rest is history!
After some intense training, Hercules became Shorty's closest companion. When Shorty injured his back, Hercules was trained as his second service animal; Geisha is his first. Hercules' training as a service animal and entertainment dog was a complete success for Shorty.
On his first day as a service animal, Hercules traveled by train. From the start, he acted as if he'd doing this for years. Switching trains, Hercules encountered his first challenge. The train system had delays due to technical problems; this led to overcrowding. Hercules completely was surrounded; as he could do nothing, he sat still and slept the entire ride.
Upon arrival at the train station, Hercules and Shorty caught a San Francisco cable car. Once again, Hercules acted as if he'd been doing this for years. Following his cable-car trip, Hercules and Shorty said their prayers at a local church, and then they had play time in Washington Square Park. Then, they went to lounge and drink wine with old "paisons." Once the break was over, they took a mini bus back to the train station to return home. Not bad for a day's work!
Hercules does all sorts of service-dog work and also attends charity events. He's also a performer having been in film, commercials and television. With chaos and excitement frequently surrounding him, Hercules always is pleased to be around people.
Hercules has become the number one service animal in Shorty's group. He has traveled all over the country and promoted himself in a positive light...even thought pit bulls usually have such a bad rap. Hercules certainly has established himself in the LA scene. - Billy the Dog is known for As Good as It Gets (1997).
- Molly the Dog was born on 8 May 2002 in Milton, Ontario, Canada. She is an actress, known for Little Athens (2005) and The Morgan Waters Show (2006).
- Smokey the Dog is known for Sign of the Wolf (1941).
- Norman is a Briard dog who is highly trained in many different types of work. He is trained through the highest level of obedience and agility competition. He is trained in studio work as well. He can ride a scooter, skateboard and a bicycle. Can can pull a sulky with a person steering from behind like a horse. He has also dabbled in dock diving, herding and surfing.
Norman has been featured on many talk, new and entertainment shows including: Late Night with David Letterman, Good Morning America, The Today Show, Rachael Ray, Anderson Live, Jeff Probst, Inside Edition, Fox and Friends, Cartoon Network, Marie, Inside Edition, The Insider, Dogs 101, America's Cutest, Tosh 2.0, The Late Show with Jay Leno, Ellen, Outrageous Acts of Science and many more...
Norman is a Guinness World Record Holder for the Fastest 30M on a Scooter by a dog. He will be attempting the Fastest 30M on a Bike by a dog in 2014.
Norman costarred in the reality show Who Let the Dogs Out (2011) on Animal Planet and Hallmark Channel for two seasons.
Norman is ready for a feature film. - Iggy the Dog is known for Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco (1996) and The Honeymooners (2005).
- Ziggy the Dog is known for The Whole Town Is Sleeping (2000) and A Long Way from Home (2013).
- Mack the Dog was born Carmen the pup, in May 2005. As a puppy he was owned by an abusive family who once had left him in a car with no rolled down windows all day during the summer. Mack nearly died of heat exhaustion and dehydration that day. At three months Mack was taken away to an animal shelter by the state of New Jersey. When he was brought in, they found he had sustained massive injuries to his paws from being dragged across hot concrete by his owners. Mack could barely walk.
Nearly a week of him being taken away, a notice was put out that the shelter would inevitably be closing and all the animals who were not adopted out would be put to sleep. This notice was put online and ultimately made it's way into the hands of Niki Notarile.
She and her husband Chris (fiance at the time) decided to go down to the shelter to rescue an animal. There, they found Mack stashed in the back of the shelter. It was Niki who initially spotted him. The workers of the shelter had grown accustomed to Mack and were very reluctant to see him go, especially due to his previous situation, but Chris and Niki were not only the best chance for Mack, they were his only chance.
Within a few hours, the papers were signed and Carmen the pup became Mack the Dog. He was taken to his new home where he was treated exceedingly well. But it wasn't until 2006 when Mack first got into acting.
While filming "The Protector" 2006 V, Chris R. Notarile's short film about an aging superhero, Mack was cast in the role of the brave dog. His natural obedience in front of the camera was remarkable, so much that it landed him the role of Mack, the dog in "Methodic" 2007. Though in Methodic, Mack had a much bigger and more elaborate role. And like any professional, Mack did his part the best of his abilities and quite possibly stole a scene or two. - Forrest is known for Walking Across Egypt (1999).
- Rin Tin Tin Jr. was born in September 1931. He is an actor, known for Law of the Wolf (1939), Skull and Crown (1935) and The Adventures of Rex and Rinty (1935).
- Rin Tin Tin II is known for The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin (1954), Route 66 (1960) and Perry Como's Kraft Music Hall (1948).
- Hunter the Dog is known for 10 Minute Tales (2009) and Yo Mama (2011).
- Butterscotch the Dog is known for Bank Roll (2012).
- Jules is known for The Little Rascals Save the Day (2014).
- Indy is known for Bandit and the Saints of Dogwood (2017).
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Hooligan is known for Sex Ed (2009), The Wild, the Child & the Miracle (2014) and Alone for Christmas (2013).- Spike was born in 1952 in California, USA. He was an actor, known for The Silent Call (1961) and Lassie (1954). He died in 1962 in California, USA.
- Banjo the Dog is known for Space Munchies (2024) and Banjo (1947).
- Marley the Dog was an actor, known for The Last Home Run (1996). He died on 29 December 2003 in Pennsylvania, USA.
- Actress
Twiggy is known for Stray Dogs (2004) and Tenant (2015).- Pudsey was born on 28 December 2005 in the United Kingdom. He was an actor, known for Pudsey the Dog: The Movie (2014), Mr. Stink (2012) and Celebrity Juice (2008). He died on 20 July 2017 in England, UK.
- Lord Nelson is known for 80 Steps to Jonah (1969), The Doris Day Show (1968) and Please Don't Eat the Daisies (1965).
- Brodie is known for Woof! (1989).
- Tricki Woo is known for All Creatures Great and Small (1978).
- Dan is known for All Creatures Great and Small (1978).
- Bagger is known for All Creatures Great and Small (1978).
- Glen is known for All Creatures Great and Small (1978).
- Herman is known for All Creatures Great and Small (1978).
- Myrtle is known for All Creatures Great and Small (1978) and Two Fat Ladies (1996).
- Sweep is known for All Creatures Great and Small (1978), May's Panto Party (2009) and Harry Hill (1997).
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