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So, dogs are the best boys and girls. That's fact, we know that. Even when dogs are causing some pawndemonium, even when they're do something bad, like trash our apartment and show the mess off with so much pride, they are still the best boys and girls. They can't help but be excited by the little things. That's one of the things we love about them. But it is a terrible thing for when they're trying to act evil in movies. 

Yep, even though dogs are normally the biggest professionals and get their jobs done right, when it comes to filming on set... their happy wagging tails going haywire have caused more than one shot to have to be redone. No one on set could possibly even be mad at them, because their joy is the cutest thing in the world. And you're about to read some of these awwdorably funny stories right now. 

In days when the entertainment industry is shut down with a gloomy forecast on how and when we will all be able to go back to cinema theatres, this pawsome initiative could be the light at the end of the tunnel. 

The 'Quarantine Cat Film Festival' will come to virtual theaters in the U.S. and Canada on Friday, June 19, and hopefully will provide the local movie theatres the much-needed revenues during this closure of over two months. 

So where can we buy a ticket?  

While we are still devasted by the death of Grumpy cat, more bad news on the star cats front- Leo, who was one of four cats who played 'Church' in the 2019 adaptation of Stephen King's ."Pet Sematary",  has died, just week's after the film's premiere. Leo was adopted by his trainer, Kirk Jarett, after working with the cat on set. The cause of death was not mentioned. Jarrett called him "a very laid-back cat who likes to sit and stare." Leo also tolerated a makeup routine that matted his fur and left him looking like the zombie cat from hell he was playing. People on social media were devasted by the news as you can see from the following tweets. We have scrolled through his Instagram page and brought you some of his greatest moments. Rest in peace, Leo.

While some fans are applauding the performances of Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper in A Star Is Born, it's Charlie the Goldendoodle who may be the real star. Charlie is Cooper's real-life pooch and was cast in the film by the actor himself.

The actor said that his horse in "The Ballad of Buster Scruggs" knew him from a Western he "made a while back." Russell Crowe chimed in on Twitter with a similar experience. Well...Let's see what the people on twitter had to say about it. 

Unfortunately, sled dogs in Canada are subjected to atrocious treatment and Fern Levitt, a dog activist who also makes films, is looking to put an end to their suffering. Via: Goodfullness

Do you love movies? Do you ALSO love critters? Then strap on your thinking cap and see if you can guess which movie inspired these pics and gifs! Post your guesses in the comments!