Karry Best movie of this year hands down!

FirstWitch A movie that not only functions as a solid scarefest but a razor-sharp satire.

Adeel Hail Unshakable, witty and deeply felt, the film will be paying emotional dividends for a long, long time.

Janae Milner Easily the biggest piece of Right wing non sense propaganda I ever saw.

maxamum Cesar Millan is my favorite person on TV because his methods of dealing with dogs apply to life itself! Basically, his methods are to be calm and assertive! The problem with being calm and assertive is that dogs pick up on your true emotions and you can not fake it! The old saying that dogs can sense fear is absolutely correct but they can sense every emotion that you feel! I have tested this out on my dogs and I am shocked that they do what I want without words! I have had dogs all of my life but Cesar has taught me so much! Cesar shows you how to be authentic and recognize your true feelings and emotions, then address them until you are genuinely calm and relaxed! This is the only way to influence dogs in the right way! Its amazing how dogs become your barometer with emotions and feelings! Cesar is fantastic and the people who criticize him haven't got a clue about dogs! I would recommend this show to anybody who wants a few hints on how to calm down and recognize unstable emotions! If everyone truly understood what Cesar is saying things would be a lot happier!Love, love, love the show!

kooljerk666 I watched this few times on a DVD when I was between dogs.Man visits family with bad dog man fixes dog & people, ho hum.I have recently gotten a Pitbull/Chow/Sheperd mix & he was quite a handful. Yelling & the discipline you would use on a human had no effect.He would run at you and body slam ya & then run by nipping as German Shepherds do to live stock.After watching just a few episodes I got the gist of pack leadership & it has turned my somewhat crazy dog into a calm submissive member of our pack.It is amazing to watch him take snarling, biting, bucking, leash crazy rotties & in a matter of minutes get them under control & save them from the pound (and death).One of my favorites episodes had a women whose parents died within a few weeks of each other & then she suffered 4-5 miscarriages in a row. She subsequently developed a panic disorder & the dog she was trying to train as some sort of Aid Dog (that helped her with her panic attacks) began to suffer emotional problems also.He was able to help the women get mastery of her fears & help her dog also, it was truly a tear jerking beautiful thing.Even if your dog is wonderful I heartily recommend this show, it truly is the best thing on television.

Ray Birks I grew up with well-trained dogs--German shepherds--and after seeing legions of dog owners handle their charges badly, it's a treat to see Cesar Millan demonstrate the basics of dog psychology and pack leadership principles to folks who seem to know nearly nothing about handling dogs.I particularly enjoy seeing Cesar's own pack of around 40 dogs, all rehabilitation cases, who all get along with one another. Cesar has an amazing ability to exhibit pack leadership. To see his dogs submit--rolling over, legs in the air, ears back--after a mere short "Shhh!" and a pointing of his finger...it's absolutely amazing.You can also see more about his Dog Psychology Center by searching for Cesar Millan on the web.

Irie212 Cesar Millan's show goes well beyond misbehaving dogs and their frustrated but loving owners. It's a fully realized serial documentary-- and a hugely engaging one-- on urban and suburban America. Millan grew up on a farm in Mexico, so he understands a great deal about the behavior of domesticated animals (as well as feral ones), but he specializes in a common household pet that needs the special attention because the well-meaning owners commonly tend to anthropomorphize Fido, treating it as a family member, all but forgetting that dogs are pack animals with altogether different emotional wiring than humans have. Cesar Millan reconnects people with nature. In show after show, you see that the only connection most of us have to nature is something like a lawn, a garden, maybe a swimming pool-- and a pet. I.e., tamed nature. Millan reminds us in every episode that nature must be confronted on its own terms, and when you do that, the reward is something like peace.