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Slinky Dog (better known as Slinky) is a supporting character in the Toy Story franchise. He is a toy dachshund who speaks with a graveled Southern accent. Slip Shaun the Sheep Movie: Slip is a character in the 2015 stop-motion film Shaun the Sheep Movie. Slap T. Pooch Oh Yeah! Cartoons: Snickers Bluey: Dachshund: Bluey's friend. Snoopy ...
The musician's dog, depicting the real-life musical family as cartoon characters. Fumbles generic Where's Huddles? Huddles' dog; about a professional football quarterback and his neighbor. Fuzzby generic shaggy dog Grandma Bricks of Swallow Street (British) One of many series from Cosgrove Hall Films a British animation studio. Gecko generic ...
The stray dog found by Anastasia, loosely based on an urban legend that the youngest daughter of the Russian Tsar survived assassination. Puddy the Pup generic Terrytoons character: A white dog with a black ear in the various cartoons by Terrytoons. Pudgy generic Betty Boop: Betty's companion; about a curvaceous Jazz age flapper. Raffles Border ...
B. Balto (character) Barkley (Sesame Street) Barky Marky; Barnyard Dawg; Beast (The Hills Have Eyes) Beauregard Bugleboy; Beauty (The Hills Have Eyes) Benji
This list of dog names from movies come from the best Disney films, and includes famous Disney dogs, the best princes and princesses, the most lovable sidekicks and, of course, the most iconic ...
Unlike the other Tom and Jerry characters, this one is not a character per se, but rather a substitution for a character, such as Spike the Bulldog, for a brief visual gag. Usually, a character turns into a jackass when it is fooled such as Spike in Solid Serenade (1946), The Framed Cat (1950), and Pet Peeve (1954) or Tom in Polka-Dot Puss (1949).
Only songs with dog characters are included in this section. Not metaphorical dogs or songs with "dog" in the title. Apollo, from various Coheed & Cambria songs, whose name appears in the titles of their third and fourth albums; Arrow, from Harry Nilsson's single "Me and My Arrow", also featured in The Point! "Atomic Dog" by George Clinton
The premise was that "humble and lovable" Shoeshine Boy, a cartoon dog, was in truth the superhero Underdog. When villains threatened, Shoeshine Boy ducked into a telephone booth, where he transformed into the caped and costumed hero, destroying the booth in the process when his superpowers were activated.