talking dog with a famous actor

A respected actor is talked into playing a dog on a television series

Well-known canine performers of the 1930s vie for a part in an upcoming movie.

An actor competes against a dog to play the role of a dog in a movie.

A talent agent pitches a singing dog act.

Maggie and Sam have finally saved enough money to be able to pay off the mortgage on their home, and Maggie warns Sam to be careful on his way to the bank. Sam immediately runs into a shady character who offers many ways for Sam to lose his money, but Sam resists them all until he is offered a talking dog. San, figuring a talking dog is a way to get rich immediately buys it. He has many rejections before he can get the dog a booking at a theatre. Before the dog can exhibit his skills, a cat shows up and ruins the act. Maggie and Sam lose their home, and Sam ends up in the dog house, with a talking dog as his companion.

Famous New Yorkers and the pooches they love are the focus of this refreshingly honest and endearing series of interviews that celebrates the meaningful connections people share with their pups. Gossip columnist Cindy Adams, playwright Edward Albee, designer Isaac Mizrahi, and actors Glenn Close, Edie Falco and Richard Gere are among the many celebs who pay tribute to their beloved canine companions.

Phil Mulloy uses his comedic timing and simply animation style to tell the tale of the Christie family's talking dog.

The talking bulldog at a policeman's feet turns out to be his late partner.