Invented the behavioral concept of having a dog actor watch(Watch-It
Command)a human actor extensively (using human methods of operation)
right into their eyeballs on cue for the purpose, among other very
important reasons, to enhance the digital dog-talking process that
allows a dog actor to deliver his or her (voice over) lines directly to
the human actor? However, this is not to be confused with traditional
methods used where animals were required to talk on many well known
animal-talking films. Also, not to be confused with other copied
versions now used in the film and television industry. Although he
created this unique behavioral design in the early 1970's, it was never
used on film until the early 1980's.