Walter dies and leaves his Great Dane to a woman

An epic journey into the world of dinosaurs where an Apatosaurus named Arlo makes an unlikely human friend.

Arlo and Spot plays some hide and seek for a change. Spot is impeccably good at it. May too impeccable for his own good.

2 hippies accidentally run over a dog that belongs to war veterans.

Iris has had a long, complex friendship with Walter. Walter is an irresistible charmer, a brilliant author, a lover of many women, and a master at letting down loved ones. When he dies suddenly, Iris is left to deal with all he left behind — three ex-wives with unfinished business, his interrupted literary legacy, and his beloved beast Apollo. It's not that Iris doesn't like dogs, but this is Manhattan, and she’ll get kicked out of her building if they find out she’s pretty much trying to house a horse.

Georg’s wife is found dead. He seeks consolation in his dog.

Christopher Wright finds an exact duplicate of his dog Walter. Only this one seems to be somehow...sinister. With no way to tell them apart he must choose between losing his best friend or living with a demon doppelganger dog.

Walter is an unpleasant man, dirty, a small-time middleman, a third class swindler. He lives in an old station wagon full of dirt and scraps of a lifetime. In that car, Walter eats, sleeps, receives young customers to whom he promises to break into the show business, as long as they are willing to do anything and in exchange for a bribe. His bodyguard is always by his side, he's too old and smells. He's own faithful life companion: A Rottweiler named Blackie and he's dying.

In the aftermath of her lifelong friend and mentor's unexpected death, a New York writer is left to deal with his complicated literary legacy, three eccentric ex-wives — and a massive, brokenhearted Great Dane named Apollo.

Grumpy widower Walter lives alone with his dog in Regensburg and spends his time writing restaurant reviews on the internet. But when he meets his old childhood sweetheart, art professor Alice, whom he had unsuccessfully proposed to 40 years earlier, his life changes radically once again.

A man with learning difficulties suffers neglect and ill-treatment, and this is only exasperated when his parents die and nobody seems to know what to do with him. A sequel to this film, titled "Walter and June", was released in 1983 and set 19 years later in time. In the United States, these two are sometimes bundled together under the title "Loving Walter".