Movies and TvShows featuring "dog-house" theme.

In 'A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving', Charlie Brown and his friends gather for a Thanksgiving meal, but things don't go exactly as planned. With the help of Snoopy and Woodstock, they learn the true meaning of the holiday.

A mentally unstable man kidnaps the CEO of a sinister corporation, believing him to be an alien that is planning to destroy the planet. As he interrogates the CEO and tortures him in various ways, the man's girlfriend and a police officer become entangled in the bizarre situation.

Advantages of Travelling by Train is a dark and twisted comedy that follows a woman's bizarre journey as she travels by train. Filled with black humor and unexpected twists, the movie delves into themes of madness, paranoia, and conspiracy. As the protagonist's sanity unravels, the plot takes unexpected turns involving elements like transvestites, animal abuse, and snuff movies. The episodic structure of the movie explores various themes including mental illness, sexual abuse, and domestic violence, creating a disturbing and thought-provoking narrative.

Two single parents fall in love fighting for custody of a dog they both want to give their children as a Christmas gift.

Julius is riding through the town declaring war and the villagers promptly arm and ready themselves. While Alice inspects the troops, the opposing army (made up of mice) fires its cannons. Julius is hit and knocked completely apart; he's picked up and brought to the hospital where they put him back together with a healthy helping of spare parts. The stalwart cat returns to the field and, using a fan and a piece of strong-smelling cheese, lures the mice out of their trench, clubbing them on the head as they arrive with his multifunctional tail.

A recently-fired advertising executive starts his own company, Confidential Services, to help clients solve their unusual and problematic situations.

Charley has to find an ostrich egg in a hurry for a disgruntled visitor, but he doesn't count on the introduction of some surreal plot twists and turns that foil his every attempt.

This fascinating series features Max himself, filmed in live action, sitting at a drawing board and concocting adventures for his star performer Ko-Ko the Clown. Max is supposedly the guy in charge, and he takes sadistic glee in putting Ko-Ko through various forms of hell, but the clown usually fights back and sometimes gets the best of his Uncle Max. FADEAWAY elevates this charged relationship to new heights (or depths?) of nightmarish surrealism; it's also one of the most enjoyable Inkwell cartoons I've seen to date, packing lots of imaginative, unpredictable twists and turns into an eight minute running time.

The technicalities are topnotch, with some excellent Technicolor work, but this vaguely anti-foxhunting story has some basset pups winding up chasing a fox by accident, and one of them gets into all sorts of trouble when the fox captures him and takes him home to his kits in a sack.