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With pennsylvania ANG i expect hot tubs his wife's however very place-able and just as smart as the next dog. Often the one I choose just comes down to one I make a connection with,' McMillan said. McMillan, 36 and single, said the dogs be proficient the seven common commands sit, stay, down, come, off, heel and no. theory of training is a lot like martial arts. You learn the technique one day and you perfect it for years to come. With the dogs, I teach them technique when I am training them. I teach the family to perfect the technique over the years to come.' His dogs are really good at seven commands instead of being just average at 20 commands, he said. 'Less is more when it comes to dog training.' McMillan choose the family by evaluating emails he receives at his Southern California ranch aptly named the Lucky Dog Ranch and checking out the house and yard where the new dog live. At the end of the show, the dog and family meet. McMillan spends a couple of hours training the family. Most of the dogs chosen for the show be under 5 because that's what the families have asked for. Abuse not be part of their past. McMillan can tell which dogs have been abused the first 30 seconds he spends with them. 'And I can tell you how they were abused the first few minutes,' he said. Those dogs are a passion for McMillan off-camera, but they not appear on Lucky Dog. 'The viewers that watch this show are not going to want to see a dog that's been a fight. This is a family show,' he explained. Lucky Dog is targeted to teens 13 to 16 years old, but McMillan is guessing a lot of moms be watching. Lucky Dog airs on Saturday morning followed by another Litton show called Dr Pet Vet, which follows Australian veterinarian Brown as he treats a wide variety of animals. The two shows premiered Saturday. Along with four other Litton shows, they replace Saturday morning cartoons, abandoned by because of increased competition. The new shows also fulfill the network's requirement for educational television. McMillan, who used to have a show on Animal Planet called Night, which he studied the nocturnal behavior of animals the wild, won't choose dogs that can't get along with children, he said. 'But if you have a shadow of a doubt that your dog bite a kid or if a dog has the past bitten a kid, I would say that is a dog that should not be around kids. I think that's the responsible way to look at it,' he said. A: Your pet must be well trained to be eligible for any entertainment work even still photos. Hollywood Paws offers comprehensive workshops and also serves as agency for animal actors. You can try to contact local film animal trainers without taking these steps, but it's unlikely that they be interested your dog. A: A dog can never be too well trained for the film business. To be considered for film, TV or even a photo shoot, animal must be solid on all off-leash basic obedience with distractions. The American Kennel Club's Canine Good Citizenship test is a good measure; a dog with CGC certification has a foundation to begin training for entertainment. Hollywood Paws classes emphasize specific behaviors that are not found your basic obedience school, which is why it's the perfect place to prepare your dog for possible work film, television and commercials. A: There's no such thing as a true animal agency. We offer your dog representation but they, like all animals the entertainment industry, are considered props and are rented for daily production. There are schools, like Hollywood Paws, that help train owners and their dogs to prepare for film work and then promote and market these animals. Other film animal companies generally have their own kennels and rarely use private pets. There are exceptions, but your pet must be extremely well trained and unique to merit consideration. A: Solid off-leash obedience with heavy distractions, as well as basic film behaviors like go to a head down, speak, on your side, go with, etc. Hollywood Paws classes can provide a foundation all of these and much more. A: Golden Retrievers, yellow Labs, Border Collies, Jack Terriers and Bulldogs are all popular breeds. But scripts frequently call for unexceptional-looking mutt. What's more, breed popularity tends to follow fads; a trainer might go for two years without a single call for Huskies and then get five Husky jobs one month. A: As early as eight weeks old. But dogs can begin learning as adults. A: Directors often choose dogs for their look, but a dog cannot be submitted for any kind of role or shoot unless