Dog Years
Take a trip down memory lane. The paw-sibilities are endless.
Fun fact: Did you know 1 human year equals 7 dog years?
And we should measure things in dog years. Maybe then, we’d recognize every precious moment for what it is. Sure, “What-ifs” are important. But our “right nows”: even more.
Which is a lesson Barley – the nap loving pup – has been giving troubled owner Bobby for quite a while. Now in the golden age of his furry life, Barley’s still the best buddy Bobby’s ever had. And that’s a realization his human companion confirms, as they take a trip (and walk) down memory lane.
From the very first day they met, that trip’s been full of moments one shouldn’t forget. For instance:
Yep: for Bobby Barley’s been there, every step. But now that journey’s nearing its end – because whether one walks on two feet or four, time eventually catches up to us all.
Have you ever shared Life with a dog? If not, shame on you: go adopt one now, and don’t miss out! But if you have:
We GUARANTEE the message of this short will rip at your heartstrings and tear ducts. It’s real. It’s human. It’s everything that makes dog-life worthwhile. Much like the classics Where the Red Fern Grows and Old Yeller, Dog Years will suck you in (and lick your face) from the start. Short, sweet, and chock full of sentiment, Dog Years is paws down the most endearing story of man’s best friend that you’ll read in some time.
It’s like taking a long walk with a furry BFF. Bring this tale to the screen, and audiences will remember it’s ending for years (both human and dog) to come.
Karis Watie is a screenwriter from Texas who was accidentally transplanted in New England. She copes with the weather by closely studying television shows and thinking up more dramatic ways to develop characters in her own scripts. She tried the spotlight and it wasn't for her because she realized the real magic happened behind the velvet curtains. That's where she found her bliss.
When this ex-stage actress isn't watching TV, she's talking about women of color...Read more
My writing career started when I was no more than nine or ten years old. However, it took the form of imaginary adventures my many toys would embark upon. As I got older, I started to write essays at school. I excelled at the ones where I could freely mold my ideas into fiction. Not as good when it came to scrutinizing existing star-crossed literature written five hundred years ago.
So, what did I do with all of that imagination? I studied history and philosophy. Why? For the most...Read more