Danger Dog Productions

20/11/2025

How the hell do you make a movie in the desert on an indie budget during the summer while fighting the camera overheating every five minutes? Dude, it was maddening. Pair that with using a dog as the main actor, having to climb a Mesa on a busted knee carrying all the equipment on your back and im shocked that we got something that actually worked.

In this scene we were heavily homaging the lone ranger. It was all supposed to be done quick and easy, but of course the camera was overheating and everything was against us.

In the scene, myself and deputy Bub played by Hadez, we're surrounded by outlaws. I was supposed to pull my gun and fire at one, then get the other one as I dove and rolled away from the third guy and quickly shoot him, sounds badass right?

Well hadez had another idea. I swear, this dog was the coolest.

As soon as we said action and I fired the gun at the first guy, one of the actors raised his shotgun and Hadez without any sort of direction, instinctually ran up the hill and bit the gun. That was what we captured in the shot. So, we thought hadez was right and that was a much better action sequence for the movie.

Lawman Garrett and Deputy Bub have a run in with Dead Eye Irish and his gang.Subscribe to Danger Dog Productions on Youtube!!https://www.youtube.com/...

20/11/2025

The comparison between exotic dancers and athletes is explored. The speaker shares how the discussion resonates deeply, sparking personal reflection on the athleticism and artistry of dancers. Have you ever considered this perspective?

19/11/2025

It's powerful to see soldiers function professionally, with discipline under pressure. It reveals the true horror of combat – not just violence, but the moral weight, fatigue, and cost. It shows coordination under fire, maintaining composure, and protecting civilians. Have you ever considered this?

18/11/2025

The theater vibrated during loud moments, creating an immersive experience beyond just effects. Explosions shook more than speakers, rattling chests. In quiet moments, like waiting for air support, the silence was oppressive, making every breath and click matter. Have you felt this?

17/11/2025

War isn't romanticized; it shows the fatigue, confusion, and fear. The physical and emotional toll of the survivors is laid bare as they grapple with the aftermath. Warfare concludes not with triumph, but with acknowledgment of the mission's true cost. Have you ever considered the silence after the battle?

16/11/2025

A spouse with little war history interest wants to read war memoirs. They realized the daily life of soldiers is nothing like what people imagine. Extreme chaos is interspersed with waiting, fear, and small decisions. Problems felt small in comparison, not diminished, but in perspective.

15/11/2025

Some moments in 'Warfare' are hard to watch, but that's the point. It doesn't offer comfort; it forces one to feel the fear, guilt, and horror of war. It's an honest film that makes one jump, think, and ache. It's more than just a film; it's an experience.

15/11/2025

The film 'Warfare' portrays the Iraq War in 2006, focusing on soldiers holding a house and providing overwatch. Ray Mendoza coordinates air support, while Elliot Miller and Frank monitor the marketplace. The movie unfolds in close to real-time, highlighting the intensity of the conflict. Have you seen it?

13/11/2025

The moviegoer felt like they were in the house under fire, unable to look away. The theater vibrated during loud moments; explosions shook more than the speakers. It rattled their chest, making it an immersive experience.

12/11/2025

Hollywood keeps rehashing the same real stories because they're proven intellectual property. Filmmakers want to tell serial killer stories, but struggle to get funding. It's more about sales than the need to tell these stories.

11/11/2025

Netflix's attempt to humanize Ed Gein raises concerns. The focus shifts from the real victims, overshadowing their stories. Despite this, the production's visuals are undeniably striking, capturing the chilling isolation and madness of mid-century America. Have you seen it?