Django’s Filthiness Sparks a Standoff with Mr. Stonecipher’s Dogs and D’artagnan

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Django was a notorious mischief-maker in the small town of Riverdale. He was known for getting into all sorts of trouble, from stealing food off of people’s plates to digging up gardens in the park. Despite his mischievous ways, Django was a lovable pup with a wagging tail and a playful spirit.

One day, Mr. Stonecipher, a wealthy businessman in town, decided to adopt two new dogs to keep watch over his estate. He had heard about Django’s antics and decided that he needed some extra protection. The two dogs, Sarge and Major, were trained guard dogs with a no-nonsense attitude. They were not impressed by Django’s playful demeanor and saw him as nothing more than a troublemaker.

D’artagnan, a young pup who had heard tales of Django’s mischief, was determined to meet the notorious troublemaker. He had always been fascinated by Django’s daring escapades and wanted to see if the rumors were true. D’artagnan sneaked over to Mr. Stonecipher’s estate one day and found Django rolling around in a mud puddle, looking dirtier than ever.

D’artagnan couldn’t believe his eyes. Django was covered in mud from head to toe, with a mischievous glint in his eye. He looked like he had just been on the adventure of a lifetime. D’artagnan couldn’t help but be impressed by Django’s carefree attitude and daring spirit.

Sarge and Major, on the other hand, were not amused. They saw Django’s dirty appearance as a sign of disrespect and laziness. They couldn’t understand why anyone would want to get themselves so dirty on purpose. To them, Django was just a troublemaker who needed to be kept in line.

But D’artagnan saw Django differently. He saw a pup who was unafraid to get his paws dirty in pursuit of adventure. He saw a pup who lived life to the fullest and wasn’t afraid to take risks. D’artagnan admired Django’s carefree spirit and wanted to be just like him.

In the end, Sarge and Major learned to appreciate Django for who he was. They realized that sometimes it’s okay to get a little dirty in pursuit of fun and excitement. And D’artagnan? Well, he had found a new friend in Django, and together they embarked on many mischievous adventures that would go down in Riverdale’s history.

So, the next time you see a dirty pup like Django, remember that sometimes it’s okay to embrace your inner mischief-maker and get a little dirty in pursuit of fun and excitement. Just be sure to wash up afterwards!

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@tysonssg3040
1 month ago

This is terrible, but my favorite part of this scene is the callback to "eyeballs" when later he realizes what a hero Djangos is and how deep his' cover was when he rides off with the dynamite. Like ohh I didn't know you were a boss level character in disguise.

The only other scene in a movie ive seen that even comes close is Viggo raping that girl in Eastern Promises just to have a moment alone with her to tell her she will be rescued and to stay strong a little longer.

@rasinterpreter6480
1 month ago

The mission was blow bc they weren't smarter than "STEVEN" the HEAD house 🥷 he saw what was happening from a mile away 💯morrow of the story is they always had a 🥷that helped them they can't stop us alone 🫡

@redeyetrey4763
1 month ago

“You might not be able to win but your ass can fight” spoken like a true father🤣😭

@HuxleyAnsel-y9g
1 month ago

Rodriguez Sandra Davis Laura Harris Anthony

@roscomoscow2261
1 month ago

Modern day version of Candy is Dana White

@sallyspits
1 month ago

Schulz was such a good man.

@kipchickensout
1 month ago

that's the only part i put on subtitles for

@charliejakesanchez
1 month ago

Jamie Foxx doesn't get enough credit for his performance

@KnightofFunnyJunk
1 month ago

If Boondock's ever got another season there needs to be an Ep where Ruckus protests the distribution of D'Jnago

>See that's Hollywood for ya. A black man on a horse? Work of fiction never happened. Now Candyland? That was real.

@matthewcraig9110
1 month ago

The way candy looks at him as he says follow me. Pure and utter amazement and confusion. Hes never in the probably thousands of slaves hes met, ever encountered one like django .

@robmartin5382
1 month ago

Stonesipher:

“Night, day and there’s another night. About 25 miles off the property. Pretty far considering that limp he’s got”.

@Leavingthischannel000
1 month ago

Playing on my soft heart 🤣

@liviusss
1 month ago

Is the American South really so beautiful as it looks in the movies? It seems ironical such beautiful lands witnessed so much horrors…

@boxoffice66
1 month ago

4:40

@jawtalk085
1 month ago

I understand Mr. Stonesipher

@gregajk
1 month ago

7:18 That spitting from Mr Stonecipher was just perfect 😅😆

@cosminpopa8208
1 month ago

8:08 these americans how they act with hands gestrures and mimics and words….hilarious, it is methong acting the peasant american in 19th century the burlesq grotesque acting….the ridiculous the crazy fool jester thing….if you wanna overcome anxiety of any kind Act like these people to eliminate fear of people staring at you or judging you because your clothes are broken or because you are a windmill worker…look at these peasants with axe killing other peoples….they have so much fun in a way they are like autistic childrens hand in guns by evil people in society not caring of consequencess

@Mhats
1 month ago

incase you didn't know Django isn't overacting his role and being a dick, he's acting as a freeman who handles slaves, and this guy buys it. that's why here 0:16 he glares at him spits to direspect his presence then continues to glare. that's why Django says 0:30 "..i'll give you a reason not to like me"

@fredlee1234
1 month ago

Crazy part is all these shades of “white ppl”

@fallinginlove-44
1 month ago

Wouff 🐕