Dogs dig 'Flow.' A researcher explains what might be catching their eye on the screen
Oscar-winning film Flow has caught the eye of many pets. Here's what a researcher told NPR our furry friends might pay ...
Movieguide3h
This Low-Budget Movie Is Making Millions — Here’s Why
FLOW is a dialogue-free animated film that chronicles one cat's journey, and it's a hit at the box office. "From the ...
Decider21d
‘Flow’ Ending Explained: What Happens to the Animals?
The answer, happily, is no! The cat and dog in Flow do not die. Neither does the capybara or the lemur, for that matter. That said, spoilers from here on out! The aforementioned sequence where the ...
Hosted on MSN25d
Mom Tries to Tempt Unamused Capybara with Dog Treats and It's So Adorable
A grown capybara can put back somewhere between ... including one many pet parents already know well: just like dogs and cats, capybaras can't eat chocolate!
The New York Times16d
The Oscar-Winning Movie That Pets Can’t Stop Watching
Would a cat, a dog, a capybara, a large bird and a lemur all team up to save one another should massive floods happen? Hard to say. But it’s a good metaphor about how empathy can be salvation.
Spokane Public Radio8d
What do dogs see when they look at a TV screen?
FADEL: And a quick search online turns up viral videos of cats and dogs fixating on "Flow," ears perked up, eyes locked on screen. One of our MORNING EDITION producers says she streamed the film at ...
The Associated Press on MSN22d
‘Flow’ becomes first Latvian film to win Academy Award for animated feature
Zilbalodis' unexpected Oscar contender — and now winner — has been welcomed with open arms this award season. The win Sunday ...