Dos ex miembros de los Rangers del ejército se emparejan involuntariamente en el viaje de su vida. Briggs y Lulu, una belga del Malinois, corren a lo largo de la costa del Pacífico para lleg... Leer todoDos ex miembros de los Rangers del ejército se emparejan involuntariamente en el viaje de su vida. Briggs y Lulu, una belga del Malinois, corren a lo largo de la costa del Pacífico para llegar a tiempo al funeral de un compañero soldado.Dos ex miembros de los Rangers del ejército se emparejan involuntariamente en el viaje de su vida. Briggs y Lulu, una belga del Malinois, corren a lo largo de la costa del Pacífico para llegar a tiempo al funeral de un compañero soldado.
- Dirección
- Guión
- Reparto principal
- Premios
- 2 premios y 1 nominación en total
Reseñas destacadas
To the person that said it's been done before sure but never this story I'm sure there's very few about a dog from the army. Channing Tatum was superb throughout I loved Dog (Lulu) the journey story and bonding was so lovely! So much wildness, charm, endearment, and great dialogue throughout; amazing movie I'd recommend to anyone!
Dog is a fun movie that knows what it is: a cute dog and a charming lead going on a road trip together while having some misadventures.
I still don't why some movies decide to put CGI dogs in a movie like The Call of The Wild remake. People go see dog movies to see dogs.
I still don't why some movies decide to put CGI dogs in a movie like The Call of The Wild remake. People go see dog movies to see dogs.
This film's trailer and classification might lead you to believe it's a comedy and although it has some humor in it, it is primary a drama. I was expecting lots of laughs based on the trailer, but I realized the editing on the trailer doesn't match the type of editing style of the actual film.
The film is about two post-war veteran army rangers. Both have unresolved issues. One of the veterans is Army Ranger, Jackson Briggs (Channing Tatum). The second is a K-9 Army Ranger by the name of Lulu.
After Lulu's master death, Briggs is charged with the task of delivering the K-9 to its former master's funeral for a last goodbye. The two rangers are reluctantly paired together on a long road trip to the funeral. While on their journey there, the two eventually find comfort and solace in each other. But there are plenty of hiccups along the way.
The film doesn't spell out what Briggs and Lulu are going through. The story is carefully explained through the nuances in their acting and body language. So, this is a read between the lines type of movie. The film is a bit slow but that's probably a good thing considering what the intent of the film is meant to be. Briggs also has domestic issues, but the true nature of the issues aren't disclosed. But based on the fact he wants to leave on another rotation to active duty, it seems he is trying to escape problems with his daughter's mother. Can't tell if he is married to her or just a girlfriend.
It's a good film but probably not a film children will enjoy but empathic adults will understand. Particularly military families.
The film is about two post-war veteran army rangers. Both have unresolved issues. One of the veterans is Army Ranger, Jackson Briggs (Channing Tatum). The second is a K-9 Army Ranger by the name of Lulu.
After Lulu's master death, Briggs is charged with the task of delivering the K-9 to its former master's funeral for a last goodbye. The two rangers are reluctantly paired together on a long road trip to the funeral. While on their journey there, the two eventually find comfort and solace in each other. But there are plenty of hiccups along the way.
The film doesn't spell out what Briggs and Lulu are going through. The story is carefully explained through the nuances in their acting and body language. So, this is a read between the lines type of movie. The film is a bit slow but that's probably a good thing considering what the intent of the film is meant to be. Briggs also has domestic issues, but the true nature of the issues aren't disclosed. But based on the fact he wants to leave on another rotation to active duty, it seems he is trying to escape problems with his daughter's mother. Can't tell if he is married to her or just a girlfriend.
It's a good film but probably not a film children will enjoy but empathic adults will understand. Particularly military families.
Positives:
Negatives:
Summary Thoughts on "Dog": A solid and enjoyable tale that - and there is no one more surprised at this than me - I would recommend.
(For the full graphical review, please check out One Mann's Movies on the web or Facebook. Thanks.)
- As a 'road movie' featuring a man and a dog, this one has genuine heart. It's not gooey and gelatinous like a "Marley and Me" dog story: it actually has a moderately hard edge to it. This is helped along by Channing Tatum who delivers a really nice and believable performance as the injured vet.
- Given this is the directorial debut of writer Reid Carolin and Channing Tatum (sharing the seat), it has a really nice pace to it. At 100 minutes long it doesn't outstay its welcome. And any time that the pace does slacken off, it's for meaningful relationship-building between Briggs and Lulu. (A stormy interlude in a barn is particularly engaging).
- The cinematography by Newton Thomas Sigel is gorgeous, making full use of California's wonderful golden light and with some impressive drone footage along Highway 1.
- Given the low-budget cast (Tatum is the only big name), they've wisely invested in a scoring master (Thomas Newman) to write the music. And its lovely: understated, but when it does come through it adds considerably to the pictures.
Negatives:
- There's a lot of "thank you for your service" type messaging in here, which might cloy a bit with non-American audiences.
- It's also worth saying that this is a 12A for a reason, and parents thinking to take little ones along to see this in half term as a 'happy clappy dog movie' might want to check the BBFC comments on their web site. I attended an afternoon showing, with a number of parents and kids in the 8 to 10 sort of age-range. The parental squirming evident during the "threesome scene" (nothing actually proceeds) was self-evident, as a portent for those questions in the car home!
Summary Thoughts on "Dog": A solid and enjoyable tale that - and there is no one more surprised at this than me - I would recommend.
(For the full graphical review, please check out One Mann's Movies on the web or Facebook. Thanks.)
Okay. So, I am not really a Tatum Channing (Who? Stockard Channing? Carol Channing?) err, Channing Tatum aficionado. Kind of thought he was the beefy guy of the moment--yet here he still is. But, wow, he did a fabulous job in this flick. Absolutely a wonderful story and for sure this movie is an unexpected DRAMA. Channing's range has expanded. I mean, this is not an academy award movie, don't get me wrong, but it it is well done, emotive, tear jerker at times...totally impressed. Great scenery. Great lighting ---the production team did a good job. And the reality beneath this story, most of us don't have a clue. Well done across the board.
¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesWhen the pandemic hit, and production was halted for nine months, Channing Tatum and the trainers got ample time to work with each dog to get them ready for the movie. The result was a powerful bonding experience and ended with three of the trainers deciding to adopt the dogs they worked with.
- PifiasThere are several scenes with Briggs shirtless and has his back to the camera. The first is when the two ladies are hugging him. They discover a wide battle scar on his upper right side. In subsequent shirtless scenes the battle scar is not present.
- Citas
Jackson Briggs: That's MY unicorn!
- Créditos adicionalesAt the very end of the credits, the standard legal statement "This motion picture is protected by the copyright laws of the United States of America"...etc. appears. The last sentence is "Our love for dogs is real".
- Banda sonoraHow Lucky
Written by John Prine
Performed by Kurt Vile featuring John Prine
Courtesy of Matador Records
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Detalles
- Fecha de lanzamiento
- País de origen
- Sitio oficial
- Idiomas
- Títulos en diferentes países
- Dog: Un Viaje Salvaje
- Localizaciones del rodaje
- Empresas productoras
- Ver más compañías en los créditos en IMDbPro
Taquilla
- Presupuesto
- 15.000.000 US$ (estimación)
- Recaudación en Estados Unidos y Canadá
- 61.778.069 US$
- Fin de semana de estreno en EE. UU. y Canadá
- 14.883.928 US$
- 20 feb 2022
- Recaudación en todo el mundo
- 84.550.282 US$
- Duración
- 1h 41min(101 min)
- Color
- Mezcla de sonido
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