Abandoned in the country by his old master, Charlie Dog tries to force himself upon farmer Porky Pig, playing upon his sympathies with a histrionic rendition of the horrors of big-city life.
Dog Eat Dog is a high-concept comedy short film that follows the story of two dog owners, an old man with a terrier and a young girl with a pit bull. Their rivalry escalates when they both win a lottery that offers a chance to adopt a dog from the local humane society. The film explores themes of pet ownership, competition, and the bond between humans and their furry companions.
Greater Tuna is a comedy movie set in a small town in Texas. It follows the lives of the eccentric residents and explores themes of bigotry, dysfunctional family, and small-town life. The story revolves around a two-man play, radio broadcasting, and the local theater. The plot takes a comedic turn when a funeral and a visit from the Ku Klux Klan are added to the mix.
A stagecoach owner is going out of business if the train (rode by Roland) makes it to the other side, so they hire Rattfink to stop the train, but doesn't work.
The Dogmatic is a documentary that explores the challenges faced by abandoned pets in Miami, Florida, during the economic recession. The film highlights the efforts of animal rescue organizations and the impact of the recession on animal welfare. It also delves into the issue of vigilante activities by some individuals who take extreme measures to protect these animals. Through interviews and footage, the documentary sheds light on the struggles faced by both the animals and the people trying to save them.
It's a Potcake Life is a heartwarming documentary that highlights the importance of compassion and welfare for potcake dogs in the beautiful Caribbean Sea. The film showcases the efforts of the local humane society in providing shelter, support, and rescue for these lovable animals. It emphasizes the need for foster families, neutering initiatives, and community involvement to ensure the safety and well-being of potcake dogs.
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