Last but not least: Christmas with the Bushs
Christmas has definitely taken a turn for the "doggy" in the Bush family—George W.'s dog, Barney, is a black Scottish Terrier and the star of the 9.5-minute Barney-Cam video about Christmas at the White House.
Christmas with the Bush family, George W. The dog is called Barney, is a black Scottish terrier and is the star of the 9.5-minute film by Barney-Cam on the subject of Christmas in the Bush family's White House. Barney is accompanied by a second dog of the same breed called Miss Beazley and a black cat called Willy.
The inclined and soon extremely bored viewer learns a lot about the Christmas decorations of the White House, which is opened to visitors during the vacation season with its rich decorations. Barney the dog is personally commissioned by President Bush to work on the eighth edition of Barney-Cam. In this one, the dog wants to put on a Christmas show. The show turns out to be a paltry affair, as does the whole movie, despite the presence of top-class supporting actors such as the President, his wife, his Treasury Secretary, the Trade Representative and country musician Dolly Parton.
But despite all this, we learn nothing about Christmas with the Bushes. The suspicion arises that the whole animal fuss with the two dogs wobbling through the White House, complete with black cat, is actually only intended to distract attention from what is at least once a year the focus of attention during the celebration of love and family: The family. You get to see exactly as much of the Bush family as should be shown: not even the tip of a nose. And the viewer turns to something more lively - despite the multimedia and the possibility of downloading the soundtrack, despite the making-of video stills.
The inclined and soon extremely bored viewer learns a lot about the Christmas decorations of the White House, which is opened to visitors during the vacation season with its rich decorations. Barney the dog is personally commissioned by President Bush to work on the eighth edition of Barney-Cam. In this one, the dog wants to put on a Christmas show. The show turns out to be a paltry affair, as does the whole movie, despite the presence of top-class supporting actors such as the President, his wife, his Treasury Secretary, the Trade Representative and country musician Dolly Parton.
But despite all this, we learn nothing about Christmas with the Bushes. The suspicion arises that the whole animal fuss with the two dogs wobbling through the White House, complete with black cat, is actually only intended to distract attention from what is at least once a year the focus of attention during the celebration of love and family: The family. You get to see exactly as much of the Bush family as should be shown: not even the tip of a nose. And the viewer turns to something more lively - despite the multimedia and the possibility of downloading the soundtrack, despite the making-of video stills.
