The movie focus on the dogs who mercifully catch a break, a bus ride to Wyoming and a shorter car trip to the loving embrace of a local deputy's twin kids. One woman vet in particular is pretty straight-forward in breaking down the hierarchy involved in which dogs wind up where.
Based on the reviews outside of the box, I was thinking this might be a good does avoid outright horrible scenes of euthanasia, but does mention it a couple of times. Hell, I thought he was going to topple the golf cart she ended up walking him with. She spends a lot of time trying to corral Huston (I'm pretending it is named after the former director with the droopy visage) a big ole hound who just about pulls her arm out of her socket when on the leash. Spay/neutering.and I like Monda's mild feminist take on the problem being also with the males of the species.and implying that applies to both canine and humans. The ladies are looking to solve the problem wisely on the "think better" front. Honestly, I think that problem does exist around here as well, where poverty and pets can collide and despite even the best of intentions, things go awry. And apparently the problem in the south (ummm, the problem being too many dogs breeding too many dogs) is more rampant there. The Connecticut Yankee and business manager of Piglet was extradited to the DVD extras > Which is fine.a movie/story needs some focus. Maybe? Anyways, the heroes of this movie are (almost) exclusively women, and definitely southern women. This movie is NOT about that phenomenon, but looking at the cover image and thinking about the two brothers, I don't think I am imagining a directorial connection there. When those human creatures wander in traffic, there is far less compassion, and more frustration or worse. Also on 10th street, there are lots of homeless and/or people in halfway houses or whatever the best term for those places is. Everyone was worried, wanted to help the poor creature. Driving down in San Jose on 10th street, I remember seeing a dog wander in track traffic. As I build up the set of training data for the eventual AI algorithm which will allow my great-great grandkids to "talk" with me (and laugh in a quiet respectful way at my out-dated thinking), here's another review and a key thought I've perhaps shared previously in other reviews.
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