"he died in 2007. Father Moose and son Enzo played the role of Eddie on the long-running TV sitcom ""Frasier"". Eddie belonged to lead character Frasier's father Martin Crane, and constantly ""stole the show"" with his deadpan antics, receiving more fan mail than any other Frasier character. Moose and Enzo also starred as Skip in the 2000 film ""My Dog Skip"". Wishbone, from the television show of the same name which aired from 1995 to 2001 in the United States, was a Jack Russell terrier. Wishbone's real name was Soccer and was chosen from over a hundred other dogs vying"
"He was born in the two-part episode ""Goodnight, Seattle"". During Daphne's pregnancy, it is implied he takes after his low-brow uncles (Daphne's brothers); for example, he kicks away classical music and jumps at the mention of a pub. He was born in a veterinary clinic and is named after show's creator David Angell, who died along with his wife Lynn aboard American Airlines Flight 11 during the September 11, 2001 attacks. Eddie (born May 1990) is a Parson Russell Terrier. Eddie was originally played by Moose, and later by Moose's son Enzo. Eddie is known for responding to Martin and"
"could stop him on a mark, he could lift his leg, he could do a somersault. I expected to see him reading ""The New York Times"" any day."" Enzo died of cancer on June 23, 2010, at the age of 14, one day after the fourth anniversary of his father's death in 2006. Moose (dog) Moose (December 24, 1990 – June 22, 2006) was a Parson Russell Terrier who portrayed Eddie Crane on the television sitcom ""Frasier"". Moose was born on Christmas Eve, 1990 in Florida, the youngest littermate. He was the largest puppy in the litter. Like Pal, the"
"Beware of Dog (TV series) Beware of Dog is an American sitcom that was aired on Animal Planet. While it had two episodes broadcast consecutively on August 13, 2002, this was the only time that the series made it to the air. The program focuses on a bearded collie named Jack (played by Chip, voiced by Park Bench), whose ""Look Who's Talking""-style narration provided his perspective of his newly adopted family. Carolyn Dunn and Richard Waugh portrayed Mary and Bill Poole, parents of Mark (Gage Knox) and Jessica (Alex Appel). The pilot showed how Jack feigned an injury in a"
"trainer Mathilda DeCagny, her husband Michael Halberg and Jill, the dog from ""As Good as It Gets"". In his last year of life, suffering from dementia and deafness, he retired from TV. He died of natural causes at home at the age of years on June 22, 2006. Moose's son Enzo (July 1995 – June 23, 2010) was also a Parson Russell Terrier canine actor. Enzo was one of a few puppies bred specifically as possible replacements for Eddie as it became clear that ""Frasier"" was a hit and would enjoy a long run. A daughter, Miko, was considered but"
"based on Mills' early life. Working with Cosmo inspired actor Ewan McGregor to get a dog of his own. ""I was looking for a replacement for Cosmo because I couldn’t stand the idea of not having him around,"" said McGregor, who adopted a poodle mix called Sid. ""I found my dog on the last day of the shoot. He is gorgeous and my little Cosmo replacement."" McGregor stated that he takes Sid for walks with DeCagny and Cosmo in Venice on occasion. Cosmo (dog) Cosmo is a canine actor. He is a Jack Russell Terrier that is best known for"
"Moose (dog) Moose (December 24, 1990 – June 22, 2006) was a Parson Russell Terrier who portrayed Eddie Crane on the television sitcom ""Frasier"". Moose was born on Christmas Eve, 1990 in Florida, the youngest littermate. He was the largest puppy in the litter. Like Pal, the original Lassie, the rambunctious puppy was too much for his original owner. According to an article by Lori Golden: Moose won the role on ""Frasier"" after only six months of training. Moose had the ability to fix Kelsey Grammer with a long hard stare; this became a running sight gag on the show."
"for the part. Actor Gene Hackman's pet in the 1995 movie ""Crimson Tide"" was a smooth-coated Jack Russell terrier named ""Bear"". Max, a Jack Russell terrier, played the role of Milo who is one of Stanley Ipkiss's only friends in the 1994 U.S film ""The Mask"" starring Jim Carrey. Max also played the female dog Audrey in the 2000 film Mr. Accident. In the 2009 movie ""Hotel for Dogs"", Friday, one of the main characters is a Jack Russell, played by the dog actor Cosmo. Cosmo went on to appear in the films """" and ""Beginners"". Jack Russell: Dog Detective"
"Best Ed Best Ed is a Canadian animated television series created by Rick Marshall. The series chronicles the adventures of an excessively helpful and enthusiastic dog named Ed and his best friend, Doug the squirrel and soldier, whom everyone calls ""Buddy"" because Ed refers to him as best buddy. They live in their fictional hometown of Swellville. Best Ed is produced by 9 Story Entertainment and animated using Adobe Flash software. The fifth episode premiered on October 3, 2008 on Teletoon as a sneak preview. However, subsequent episodes were only shown beginning October 5, 2009. The series ended on October"
"segments). Best Ed Best Ed is a Canadian animated television series created by Rick Marshall. The series chronicles the adventures of an excessively helpful and enthusiastic dog named Ed and his best friend, Doug the squirrel and soldier, whom everyone calls ""Buddy"" because Ed refers to him as best buddy. They live in their fictional hometown of Swellville. Best Ed is produced by 9 Story Entertainment and animated using Adobe Flash software. The fifth episode premiered on October 3, 2008 on Teletoon as a sneak preview. However, subsequent episodes were only shown beginning October 5, 2009. The series ended on"
"are best friends off screen as well. Her trainer said of their relationship, ""Ed is very concerned about her all the time, and he looks out for her. She's really Ed's dog. I couldn't have asked for a better actor to work with."" She has been described by ""The New York Post"" as being the most famous dog on television since ""Frasier""'s Eddie, played by Moose and Enzo. It was announced in July 2012 that because of a dispute between the owner of Brigitte and the animal agency that hired her, she will no longer be appearing in future episodes"
"22, 2009. The series follows two anthropomorphic animals, Ed and Buddy, a dog and a squirrel respectively, who live in the town of Swellville (parody Snellville) in the north of the United States. Their adventures and sometimes mis-adventures usually cause them to interact with other characters. While Ed is well-liked by all, and extremely lucky, Buddy is vehemently despised, and extremely unlucky, gratuitously so. Ed (voiced by Sean Cullen) – A yellow dog. Ed is overenthusiastic and helpful, but rather dimwitted. He has many catchphrases, such as his trademark 'Yee!' and 'I'm here to help!', as well as 'Sacagawea!', 'Krakatoa!'"
"Believe it or Not. On October 21, 2013, doctors from the firm saved the life of Eddie, a 5-year-old Belgian Shepherd Dog (Malinois) assigned to the U.S. Air Force's 6th Security Forces Squadron at MacDill Air Force Base when he presented at BluePearl Veterinary Partners in Tampa, Fla. with signs related to heatstroke. The dog, an Air Force K-9 trained to detect improvised explosive devices, is credited with saving the lives of several service members in Afghanistan when he detected an IED. In 2011, the firm partnered with the U.S. Army to provide Army veterinarians and technicians preparing to deploy"
"Ricky's companions were a wild Mustang stallion, Champion, and a German Shepherd, Rebel, played by Blaze. (Ken Beck and Jim Clark, in their book, ""The Encyclopedia of TV Pets: A Complete History of Television's Greatest Animal Stars"", quote animal trainer Bob Blair as identifying the dog as J.R., the canine that had the title role in ""The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin"" TV program. ""Rebel was played by J.R. and was owned by Frank Barnes. He was the best-trained dog in the business,"" Blair said.) The television program used characters similar to those in the 1949-50 radio serial, ""The Adventures"
"A second black-and-white presentation was made with the new actors. In this version, Butch Patrick's Eddie appeared with a more ""normal"" look, although his hairstyle was later altered to include a widow's peak. Between season one and two, the Munster family appeared in an Easter special, when they visited Marineland of the Pacific in Palos Verdes, California, to get a new pet for Eddie. It aired just once on CBS on April 18, and was long thought lost until a copy was donated to the Paley Center in New York in 1997. Reruns of this series aired on Nick at"
"in many episodes. In the unaired pilot episode, the part was played by Nate ""Happy"" Derman, who played a more aggressively wolfish boy. Butch Patrick was reportedly cast out of over 500 boys in March 1964, and would appear in all episodes broadcast on CBS. When asked how he was selected to portray the role of Eddie, Patrick recalled, ""I had a lot of experience. But maybe it was because my fangs were my own teeth. My teeth were so bad, that even when I closed my mouth they stuck out. I was about a head smaller than the other"
"Malcolm & Eddie Malcolm & Eddie is an American television sitcom that premiered August 26, 1996 on UPN, and ran for four seasons, airing its final episode on May 22, 2000. This series starred Malcolm-Jamal Warner and Eddie Griffin in the lead roles. The program was produced by Jeff Franklin Productions in association with TriStar Television in its first three seasons and by Columbia TriStar Television in its final season. Malcolm McGee (Malcolm-Jamal Warner) is a responsible and sensible twenty something who ends up sharing an apartment and a business venture with relentlessly enthusiastic tow truck owner Eddie Sherman (Eddie"
"a talking dog named Stanley the Dog. This was actor Todd Buonopane's fourth appearance as the character Jeffrey Weinerslav, an NBC Human resource mediator. Buonopane previously appeared in the season three episodes ""Believe in the Stars"", ""Cutbacks"", and ""Jackie Jormp-Jomp"". In an August 2010 interview, co-showrunner and executive producer Robert Carlock was asked if the series would continue to make reference of the real-life acquisition of NBC Universal by cable company Comcast—which occurred in November 2009—to which Carlock replied that their version of the acquisition was in the ""works"". Carlock noted that the NBC-Comcast deal would not change the show's"
"friendly Chihuahua named Tweek (voiced by Hank Saroyan). Rude Dog has a girlfriend named Gloria (voiced by Ellen Gerstell). Their feline foe is the vicious Seymour (also voiced by Frank Welker), and joining him in the chase is the ubiquitous dog catcher Herman (also voiced by Peter Cullen) and his dimwitted rottweiler assistant Rot (also voiced by Frank Welker). Each week, Rude Dog and company balance their auto shop duties with attempts to elude the persistent Seymour, Herman, and Rot. The show aired on United States by CBS from September 16, 1989 to December 16, 1989 for one season. It"
"ever appears to have heard her sexual response but simply hear a neutral comment (when he asks her how she's doing, he hears her say ""Terribly horny"", but anyone he asks heard ""Terribly well""). Eddie owns a bull terrier named Pete, who is extremely ill-tempered. Eddie attempts to leave him in quarantine at the airport when he arrives in England but Pippin rescues Pete, by claiming Pete is a police dog. Pete chews on everything and frequently destroys TV remote controls and cellphones. He also has strange sexual appetites, from Fiona's cat Princess to a fur coat to sleeping humans."
"dim-witted ""Tank"" in Steve Kluger's critically acclaimed Boston Red Sox comedy, ""Bullpen"". He's appeared on numerous television series including episodes of ""Cheers, Doogie Howser, M.D., Jake and the Fat Man, Paradise, Grand Slam!"" and the motion picture ""Dive!"". There's also little doubt you've heard one of Eddie's numerous voice-overs on the airwaves, where he has also been credited as Christy Mathewson and Eric Frierson (only when misspelled in the credits — this was an original mistake caused by language differences with the payroll company on a few anime projects in the 1980s — ""Eddie"" was ""heard"" as ""Eric"" in the"
"doing a third Australian season. The casting of Elijah Wood as Ryan was announced on June 29, 2010. Ryan is described as ""an introverted and troubled young man struggling unsuccessfully to make his way in the world until he forms a unique friendship with Wilfred, his neighbor's canine pet."" Series co-creator Jason Gann also reprises his role of the eponymous dog Wilfred, a character described by Zuckerman as being a mixed breed dog who is ""part Labrador Retriever and part Russell Crowe on a bender"". Fiona Gubelmann stars as Jenna, Wilfred's owner and Ryan's next-door neighbor, who works as a"
"reprises her role in the third season. Thomas' real life younger brother, John, also reoccurs as himself during the second season. During a family interview in January 2008 by ""New York Times"" reporter Jacques Steinberg, Nat notes the French bulldog E.T., who plays David Levi's dog in the show, belongs to the Draper-Wolff family in real life. Craig Cobb is the picture editor for the series; he was also the assistant editor for ""Sex and the City"". Cobb worked with Louis Bertini, the supervising sound editor of the series, who had been the editor for ""Sex and The City"". Of"
"although Edward was revealed to be his given name in the second episode of the third series and Milvain is referred to as Jaz Milvane. Ed lives in precarious circumstances with his cat, Elgar, scraping a living as a hack by working through commissions for coffee table books such as ""The Brands Hatch Story"" and ""Pet Peeves"", a book of celebrity pet anecdotes. Much of this work comes through his agent Felix (John Fortune), and Felix's assistant Ping (Sally Hawkins and, in the second and fifth to twelfth series, Barunka O'Shaughnessy) – an archetypal Sloane Ranger who rejects the amorous"
"Crazy Eddie Crazy Eddie was a consumer electronics chain in the Northeastern United States. The chain was started in 1971 in Brooklyn, New York, by businessmen Eddie and Sam M. Antar, and was previously named ERS Electronics (ERS stood for Eddie, Rose and Sam; Rose and Sam were Eddie's parents). The chain rose to prominence throughout the Tri-State Region as much for its prices as for its memorable radio and television commercials, featuring a frenetic, ""crazy"" character played by radio DJ Jerry Carroll (who copied most of his shtick from early TV-commercial pioneer, used car and electronics salesman Earl ""Madman"""
"never grew large enough (she was given to a technician); a son, Moosie, lived with Peri Gilpin, the actress who played Roz Doyle. Enzo, born to mother Chelsea Marvin (also a Jack Russell) was a closer match and turned out to have unusually similar facial markings to his father; later in the series, he was used as a stunt double to perform the more physically challenging tricks for his aging father. Enzo and Moose took turns playing the role after the eighth season. Enzo was also used as one of the puppies that ""Eddie"" had fathered during the show. Enzo"
"and Eddie wed in ""Little Carla, Happy at Last: Part 2"". Also, in the episode, the Bruins replaces him with a younger player, and he could not find another team. In ""Airport V"" (1988), Eddie becomes a penguin mascot for a traveling ice show in another state. In ""Tale of Two Cuties"", Carla gives birth to their twin boys, named Elvis and Jesse. In ""Death Takes a Holiday on Ice"" (1989), Eddie was killed by an ice resurfacer when he saved the life of another member of the ice show. At the funeral, it was revealed that he had concurrently"
"future episodes were moved to Nat Geo WILD. The ninth and final season of Dog Whisperer began airing in July 2012; with Millan going on to star in the 12-part series ""Leader of the Pack"" in 2013. The following year, Millan's new series ""Cesar 911"" debuted on Nat Geo Wild, with the first episode airing March 7, 2014. While not a direct continuation of ""The Dog Whisperer"", it focuses on his continuing work with troubled dogs. Daddy was an American Pit Bull Terrier integral to Millan's work and the show. Daddy was originally owned by rapper Redman. Daddy became known"
"actor for Ed's spoken lines was Allan ""Rocky"" Lane, a former B-movie cowboy star. Sheldon Allman provided Ed's singing voice in episodes; his solo line (""I am Mister Ed"") at the close of the show's theme song was provided by its composer, Jay Livingston. Allan Lane was alluded to by the producers only as ""an actor who prefers to remain nameless."" After the show became a hit, Lane campaigned the producers for credit but never received it. The horse Bamboo Harvester portrayed Ed throughout the run. Ed's stablemate, a quarterhorse named Pumpkin, also served as Bamboo Harvester's stunt double for"
"pay for her car to be repaired. When Jeffrey bothers her yet again, Annie calls Eddie and blackmails him into running by, threatening to press charges against him if he does not. Eddie stops by, and gets acquaintanted with Taylor, the biggest fan of a children's show in which Eddie happens to portray Mulligan, a rabbit in a costume. Eddie, wanting to star in big blockbuster films like his brother Scott (Zack Ward), detests his job, until Taylor makes him realize that he touches children's lives with his role. Grateful, he invites Taylor to meet first Mulligan, and then his"
"five episodes of the first two series were released on a 15 rated compiled video by BBC Worldwide Ltd. On 4 November 1991, ""Blackadder's Christmas Carol"" was released on a single video release rated PG (Cat. No. BBCV 4646) Blackadder Blackadder is a series of four BBC1 pseudohistorical British sitcoms, plus several one-off instalments, which originally aired in the 1980s. All television episodes starred Rowan Atkinson as the anti-hero Edmund Blackadder, and Tony Robinson as Blackadder's dogsbody, Baldrick. Each series was set in a different historical period, with the two protagonists accompanied by different characters, though several reappear in one"
"kids, and they liked that because it played off Herman's height."" Eddie Munster Eddie Munster is a fictional character on the CBS sitcom ""The Munsters"". He was portrayed by Butch Patrick in all episodes of the original series except for the pilot, where he was portrayed by Happy Derman. The only child of Herman and Lily Munster, Eddie is a werewolf. The role was later played by Jason Marsden in ""The Munsters Today."" Eddie is a typical all-American boy apart from being a werewolf and, in some episodes, showing some signs of being part vampire. Most noticeable is the fact"
"over 100 stations. The show was recast with Alan Young in the lead. Production began in November 1960, although Lubin did not direct early episodes because he was working in Europe on a film. The first 26 episodes were well received enough for the show to be picked up by CBS. The show in effect had two leads operating as a comedy team. The title role of Mister Ed, a talking palomino, was played by gelding Bamboo Harvester and voiced by former Western film actor Allan Lane. The role of Ed's owner, a genial but somewhat klutzy architect named Wilbur"