![]() ![]() Star of the movie and television series of the same name, Rin Tin Tin was a German Shepherd Dog. The Border Terrier in the movie There’s Something About Mary. Some of the Dalmatians in the animated Disney movie One Hundred and One Dalmatians, based on the book titled The Hundred and One Dalmatians.īreed unknown but probably part Collie, this dog discovered the stolen FIFA World Cup trophy in 1966.Īnother famous Walt Disney Studios cartoon, pet of Mickey Mouse. This Pug was featured in the movie The Adventures of Milo and Otis. The dog featured in the book and movie of the same name. The yellow dog stars alongside the famous orange cat in the Garfield comic and animated television series. The pet Newfoundland and nanny dog for the children of the family in Peter Pan. This cartoon Bloodhound is the mascot of the National Crime Prevention Council, often seen wearing a trench coat. The dog of the Grinch in both movie and book versions of How the Grinch Stole Christmas. Marmaduke, a Great Dane, stars in a comic strip of the same name. This Labrador Retriever was owned and written about in the book Marley and Me–which inspired the 2008 movie–by journalist John Grogan. One of the most famous dogs of all time, this Collie was the star of a movie and television series from the fifties to seventies. The Greyhound Lines bus company brought their logo to life with this Greyhound in the 1950s and 1960s. The lovable Cocker Spaniel in the animated Disney movie Lady and the Tramp. The Bearded Collie featured in the television show Please Don’t Eat the Daisies. Sigmund Freud’s pet Chow Chow sat with him during therapy sessions. The Dogue de Bordeaux sidekick of the movie Turner and Hooch, starring Tom Hanks. This terrier mix was the pet of the family in the television show 7th Heaven. This clay-mation dog created by Nick Park appeared in three animated Wallace and Gromit movies. Gibson the Great Dane is Guinness World Record certified as the tallest living dog.ĭid you know? This famous Walt Disney Studios character was originally known as Dippy Dawg. President Abraham Lincoln’s dog, breed unknown. Hagrid’s Neapolitan Mastiff in the Harry Potter books and movie series. The well-trained Jack Russell Terrier from the television show Frazer. The adorable dog from the animated movie Up. The sidekick featured in the Dilbert comics. The famous Tanner family’s Golden Retriever on the show Full House. ![]() This big red cartoon dog stars in a book and children’s television series. The cartoon star of the children’s show Blue’s Clues.Īlthough a Labrador Retriever in the book, the dog was portrayed as an American Bulldog in the movie Homeward Bound. The Cracker Jack sailor’s sidekick was named Bingo! Two of his movie pups were named Mozart and Tchaikovsky! Bernard appeared in a movie series of the same name. Whether you need some name inspiration for your new furry friend or want to enjoy some nostalgic trivia, here’s a list of some famous dog names from A to Z.Īstro, a Great Dane, was the family dog of the cartoon The Jetsons.ĭid you know? The animated movie of the same name was based on a true story of that Siberian Husky. I’m just sharing some info.Dogs have made their way through pop culture over the years, in headlines, television, movies, books, and more. While I have a lot of respect for the coach, I couldn’t care less about these cute references. It wobbles as Melanie brushes against it when she leaves the cemetery.īy the way, for those of you who haven’t picked up on the two bloodhound names in the movie, Bear and Bryant, well, they are references to the legendary University of Alabama head football coach, Paul “Bear” Bryant. They did a nice job too.īlooper alert: The next time you watch the movie pay attention to the statue of the dog on top of the grave. However, at the time of filming, the art department transformed this space into the Coon Dog Cemetery using photos of the real Key Underwood Coon Dog Cemetery located in Cherokee, Alabama. As you can see in the second photo, this is an empty lot – not a cemetery. This shed looks exactly the same as it did during filming in 2001. In this scene Jake points out the lightning bugs to Melanie near the woodshed. The exterior is now yellow and the porch was updated. The house we see in the background still stands today, but its appearance has changed a bit over the years. So in this scene Melanie enters the Coon Dog Cemetery to visit Bear’s gravesite. According to director Andy Tennant, after 30 or so slaps to Josh Lucas’ face, the scene was left on the cutting room floor because the editors felt it would be too confusing to the audience. Remember the romantic kiss that took place at this location? Well, what we don’t see in the movie is Melanie slapping Jake on the face after they kissed. This is the cemetery Melanie visited after the Pigeon Creek Catfish Festival. ![]()
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