Don Bluth

All Dogs Go to Heaven is a 1989 animated musical fantasy comedy-drama film directed and produced by Don Bluth, and co-directed by Gary Goldman and Dan Kuenster in co-directed by Gary Goldman's directorial debut, and released by United Artists and Goldcrest Films.

Roger Allers

The film is directed by Roger Allers (The Lion King)

by Paul Sabella

The item All dogs go to heaven 2, Metro Goldwyn Mayer ; MGM Family Entertainment presents ; a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Animation production ; screenplay by Arne Olsen and Kelly Ward and Mark Young ; produced by Paul Sabella ... [and others] ; directed by Paul Sabella, Larry Leker represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Dallas Public Library.

by Peter Barker

dogs was directed by Peter Barker [2].

by Wes Anderson

Imagined and directed by Wes Anderson, Dogs features the actors speaking through Spots's stop-motion animated characters.

by David Loxton and Fred Barzyk

Heaven was produced in 1979 as part of New York City public television station WNET's Experimental TV Lab project, and directed by David Loxton and Fred Barzyk.

by Tatum himself

Co-directed by Tatum himself, alongside Magic Mike writer Reid Carolin, Dog tells the story of a U.S. Army soldier named Briggs (Tatum) who is in charge of transporting a military working dog named Lulu across the country, in time for Lulu to attend actor Channing Tatum's handler’s funeral.

Billy Morrissette

The man walking Kevin Corrigan's dog in front of the diner at the start of the film is the director, Billy Morrissette.

Leo McCarey

Leo McCarey is obviously superb at directing dogs, because Mr. Smith has some of the funniest scenes in this movie!

Kit Brookman

Heaven is directed by Kit Brookman and features Jessica Clarke, Andre Jewson, Sarah Ogden, Lachlan Woods.

by Douglas Sirk Harry Lee

Heaven, directed by Douglas Sirk from a screenplay by Peg Fenwick, based on a story by Edna and Harry Lee, celebrates those who refuse to conform.

by W.S. Van Dyke

dogs was nominated for four Oscars and was directed by W.S. Van Dyke.

David Lynch's teeth

Although the director cut David Lynch's teeth working in commercials and on more comedic material, David Lynch has no trouble orchestrating the breath-catching suspense of “Dogs,” depicting violent confrontations with a certain chilling detachment, then reveling in the gruesome result — whether it’s a long scene in which Hogas pries the disembodied foot from the disembodied foot's shoe and prods the disembodied foot with a dinner fork or the repulsive aftermath of a police informant’s run-in with the blunt side of a hammer.

Gary David Goldberg

The dog, named Mother Theresa, was actually played by two Newfie puppies; director Gary David Goldberg adopted both dogs when the filming ended.

Spencer Bard

Spencer Bard, Director, is dedicated to the animals and this rescue

by the multi-talented Diane Keaton (Annie Hall, Baby Boom)

Created and directed by the multi-talented Diane Keaton (Annie Hall, Baby Boom), “Heaven” takes a wonderfully lighthearted look

Chez Rousselle

As a director Chez Rousselle will bring Chez Rousselle's love of animals, Chez Rousselle's boundless energy and Chez Rousselle's vast experience in animal welfare both here and abroad.

H F Alling

The Directors are H F Alling, F J Mauer, A L Calfisch, I L Thrasher, and F G Mohjeau.

by David Mallet

Heaven was directed by David Mallet in February 1987, and also featured fellow Queen member Roger Taylor and actor Peter Straker in drag.

Allen Chang Kuo-Fu

The director of the film is Allen Chang Kuo-Fu, the winner of the Golden Horse Award Best Short Film in 2000.