Uggie’s pet parent and trainer was Oscar Von Muller. Uggie also starred with Robert Pattinson and Reese Witherspoon’s 2011 movie Water for Elephants! Uggie was so unforgettable in the movie that he had his paw prints immortalized on Hollywood’s Walk of Fame. The Artist won five Academy Awards including “Best Picture” at the 2012 Oscars, and was the first silent film to win the big Hollywood prize in 83 years. Uggie won the Palm Dog Award during the 2011 Cannes Film Festival for his amazing stunt work in the movie The Artist. "We were not planning on posting anything until we healed a little more but unfortunately somebody leaked it to TMZ and they will be announcing it," wrote Muller.Animal Fair Media is sad to announce that Uggie, the Jack Russell Terrier actor, known for his amazing stunts in movies was put to sleep after battling prostate cancer. The owners did not plan on talking about Uggie's death until more time had passed, but the news had already been leaked to TMZ. Uggie was put to sleep so that he would not have to suffer more pain. Muller revealed that Uggie had a cancerous prostate tumor. In one scene, Uggie saved Dujardin's character from a blazing fire by attracting the help of a police officer. Uggie starred alongside French actor Jean Dujardin. Uggie was famous for his role as "The Dog" in the 2011 silent film "The Artist,' a romantic dramedy about Hollywood's transition from silent film to sound in the late 1920s. "Thank you for your support, I will not be reading any comments for a while as it is too painful at the moment." "We regret to inform to all our friends, family and Uggie's fans that our beloved boy has passed away," wrote owner and trainer Omar von Muller in a Facebook post. The talented terrier was the first dog to cement his paw prints in front of Grauman's Chinese Theatre in 2012. Uggie, a white and beige dog was 13 years old.
Uggie, the Jack Russell terrier from the French film "The Artist' died in Los Angeles on Aug. A photo of a Jack Russell terrier taken on July 2012.
0 kommentar(er)
