00:00Are you prepared to hear from people that are, like, taking to the streets because they were upset that the
00:05dog doesn't make it?
00:06I'm prepared for anything. As a dog lover myself, I understand. I mean, those scenes were so hard to shoot.
00:16I mean, those tears.
00:18Although I have to just emphasize, and hopefully this will help, that there were days when maybe she wasn't feeling
00:26it and didn't want to play dead during very dramatic, important moments where it was crucial for her to play
00:35dead and do the trick.
00:36And I remember distinctly how absurdly funny it was for us to, like, be crying because the dog had died,
00:43but having to sort of, like, hold the dog down a little bit while it was trying to lick us
00:49and, like, play.
00:50I mean, it's just, like, what a relief. It's like, okay, yeah, you're alive. You're fine. We're good. We're good.
00:57We're done.
00:58I read somewhere that people, that dogs, animals, especially dogs, suffering in films are the things that people, like, really,
01:06it moves people more than human beings suffering.
01:10And I personally have a dog, and I just love my dog. Yeah, it was a, and that dog was
01:18adorable. You know, it was a great dog.
01:22But he's alive as well. He's here in England.
