“They’re a little bit smaller, lighter, more agile they can be very aggressive, they live a little bit longer, and they don’t have hip-dysplasia problems as much as German shepherds do.” The military and police switched to the Belgian Malinois several years back, finding them better suited for the work than German shepherds, explains Lettich, who adopted a third Belgian Malinois, Zoe, a few years ago, after Tina and Charlie had passed away. Regram from Got to see #MaxTheHero today! #Press #MaxMovie #June26th “Max,” a family flick about a war dog relocated from Afghanistan to Texas to live with his handler’s family after his death, arrives in theaters Friday. “But once they bond with you, they’re very loving pets.”įifteen years later, his Belgian Malinois inspired Lettich to write a script starring a dog of the same breed. “They’re a bit of a handful, especially when they’re puppies,” he says.
Stated it was a Belgian Malinois, and I thought, ‘What the hell? What’s this?’ ” “I was reading an article about the bomb-sniffing dogs at LAX, and there’s a photo of a dog accompanying it that looked exactly like my dogs. Lettich and his wife took two, and named the pair Tina and Charlie.īut as the pups grew, Lettich realized they didn’t look like other German shepherds in the neighborhood. “We wanted something like a German shepherd.”Īs luck would have it, the shelter had a litter of what looked like four German shepherd puppies. The LA-based screenwriter had just put down a pet when he and his wife went to the pound to look for a new companion. Sheldon Lettich got his first Belgian Malinois by accident.
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