TOP 25 DOG MOVIES

FILM	FACTS

Far From Home: The Adventures of Yellow Dog	The story of a young boy adopting a stray dog and naming him Yellow was nominated for three Young Artist Awards, including Best Family Feature.

Fluke	A bittersweet tale of a workaholic father who dies and is reincarnated as Fluke, a mixed-breed puppy, and finds he wasn't as good a father as he should have been.

Good Boy!	The rarest of dog/sci-fi films. Owen adopts Hubble and soon discovers he's actually a Pilot from the Dog Star Sirius, that's been sent to Earth to prepare the way for the Greater Dane. Too bad dogs don't rule this planet!

Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey	Michael J. Fox, Don Ameche and Sally Field voice the three main characters -- two dogs and a cat (Field) -- in this remake of the Disney classic, "The Incredible Journey".

Iron Will	A young man enters a dog sled race in hopes of saving his family from financial ruin. The Dead Zone's David Ogden Stiers plays the railroad giant who puts up the prize money.

Lady and the Tramp	Perhaps the most beloved dog film of all time. Premiered on June 16, 1955 in Chicago, Illinois, the film would be re-released in the U.S. in 1962, 1980 and 1986. In early versions of the script, Tramp was called Homer, then Rags and then Bozo.

Lassie	The feature film version of the classic TV series that ran for 18 seasons. Michelle Williams, recently nominated for an Academy Award, makes her feature film debut.

My Dog Skip	The story of a smooth white fox terrier who grows up with a shy boy in the 1940's. Enzo, who plays Skip, is the son of Moose, the dog who starred as Eddie on the TV comedy "Frasier".

Old Yeller	Perhaps the most famous dog film. Spike, the yellow labrador retriever that plays Old Yeller, also plays the lead in "A Dog of Flanders."

Snow Dogs	Academy Award winner Cuba Gooding, Jr. plays a Miami dentist who inherits a team of Siberian Husky sled dogs. An unlikely hit, Snow Dogs generated over $80 million at the U.S. box office, good for 32nd place in 2002.

Turner & Hooch	Tom Hanks and a Dogue de Bordeaux named Hooch team up to solve the murder of Hooch's former owner. Henry Winkler was originally slated to direct, but conflicted with Hanks and backed out.

The Ugly Dachsund	A prize dachshund, Danke, is having pups when her owner Jim is talked into allowing a Great Dane, Brutus, to be raised by the dachshund.

Where the Red Fern Grows	A remake of the 1974 film by the same name, based on a true story of the same name. The film was released on May 3, 2003 at the Tribeca Film Festival in New York City.

Zeus and Roxanne	Mary Beth (Kathleen Quinlan) plays a marine biologist tracking a dolphin named Roxanne. Her world is shaken up by a stowaway Portuguese Podengos named Zeus, who can curiously communicate with the dolphin.