Tatum knew about his desire to produce the said documentary, which will air in time for Veterans Day on HBO, yet he does not have a clue how it would affect him to place himself in the lives of these war veterans and their canine war comrades.
Tatum, who taught of himself as a “massive dog person,” hopes that viewers will exercise deep appreciation for the outstanding …show more content…
He even shared a dream where Pepper was running back and forth waiting for him to get her.
Another interview that will be featured by the documentary is that of Donovan Hunter and his canine companion Nuke. For Hunter, Nuke served as a challenge for him to become exceptionally fit for service, and he acknowledged the canine’s contribution by saying that Nuke was able to help him sustain his physical fitness, even in retirement. Hunter recalled how Nuke’s speed has pushed him to keep up with his canine comrade, something that he has to do to stay in shape.
One story in the documentary featured a man’s attempt to reunite with his dog, whom he has not seen since being wounded in action. The dog was reportedly living with a police officer’s family, who were hesistant to relinquish the dog to her partner.
Carolin hoped that “War Dog” will provide viewers a chance to honor these canine companions who were groomed to exercise highly extraordinary activities, and paid tribute to these dogs by saying that K-9s are definitely the best of the best. He also looked forward to the documentary’s ability to present the thin line between animals and humans, a sentiment that Tatum shared with