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.
film
Former Village Voice film critic @BilgeEbiridescribed how his cat, Vixen, who is deaf, became transfixed by the film 24 Frames by the late director Abbas Kiarostami. The idea of pets being drawn to landscapes and animals on screen proved relatable.
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
Your cat is stressed for some reason? Let him watch this beautiful film of relaxing peer window created by MORE THAN and scientifically designed with the intention of reducing stress.
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!
Look! Its Zachary Quinto being neither evil, nor psychotic, nor Spock!
Instead, he is an adorable and well-meaning man who just wants to adopt his favorite dog at the shelter. We dare you not to fall in love with this short film.
Editor's Note: Contains some adult language.
Last month a team of Japanese researchers announced that they had recorded live footage for the first time of a giant squid in its natural habitat, and today that footage has been released! Click here and scroll down for the video!
The researchers dove down to the watery, nightmarish depths of the Pacific in a cramped three-man submarine and lured the squid into the open with bait. The team then pursued the squid for about 270 meters, capturing footage of the (relatively small) three meter squid as it lazily cruised along. Museum researcher Tsunemi Kubodera described the giant squid as "shining and beautiful." Yours truly described the giant squid as "a Lovecraftian nightmare, but probably okay with some olive oil and garlic."
The expedition was partly funded by The Discovery Channel, and a documentary about the researchers' findings will air January 27. In the meantime we'll be doing our best to continue our excellent track record of 'Not Going In the Ocean'.
I coulda been a contender...
And That's the end of our wildlife expo... Cut! Cut! CUT! STOP FILMING, NOW!
Editor's Note: This video contains a few naughty words.
Love cute and funny animal videos? We have a whole site for them!
