@@capricioushighblood4055This is how we gonna do this: roses are red, wolves against me won't prosper. With this sacred bark, i summon my master the opp stopper
@@mahyaharoonkhan.geeee22ok but just here me out. This is how gonna do this: Roses are red, wolves against me won’t prosper,with this sacred bark, I summon My master the fur catcher(damn this sucks, I shouldn’t be writing right now)
Its less of that he acknowledges the world order and circle of life he knows a wolf and its pact needs food but he also knows the sheep is not there food his life in the circle is to defend the ship just as theres is to hunt em he will respect it but also obey it like any other
@@Cussmem07Except that’s literally what this comic is describing. He’s willing to put his life on the line for those sheep. He’s calling the wolf’s bluff.
Even though the wolf won’t admit it, he and his pack had lost several of their own to angry farmers who shot them down with no mercy when they tried to hunt sheep. To the leader knew the consequences if they did it again and he couldn’t afford to lose another pack member.
@@eduardosolis6383 Wolves are like that. While they are opportunistic hunters who will eat another wolf if necessary (cannibalism isn't a sin in the animal kingdom), they aren't known to eat their own family members because of the social bonds they have with one another. Big Jack uses that against them to encourage them to move on elsewhere.
My favorite part is how unironically sympathetic he is for the wolves. He understands their grievances and how hungry they are, but also knows he has a job to protect those sheep and is willing to let them leave with their lives before he has to do said job. Extremely solid character writing on pet foolery’s behalf!
Dogs are domesticated wolves. This shepherd knows EXACTLY how the wolves feel. He also is obligated by nature to follow master's orders. This is definitely top notch
actually dont wanna sound like a nerd but those are most likely coyotes, wolfs are to powerful for most dogs, and they are afraid of humans and avoid them, so more likely coyotes which are weaker and stupider but possible faster cause of them being smaller
I like what he says to the little lamb at the end, "No monsters. Just some poor critters." It's not only reassuring to the lamb not to be scared, but also that's how he actually feels about the encounter. He truly doesn't see them as monsters, just animals desperate for a meal, but unfortunately, there was no meal for them there
The problem is that men take up too much land. Their sheep take too much grass. That diminishes habitat for the things wolves and coyotes need to eat. Thats one of the reasons I am so against illegal immigration. Our population is growing too fast. Its unfair to wild animals.
It's such an interesting turn of events. Thousands of years ago, that sheep dog was a wolf but over time, we've taken that wolf and made a dog that now protects sheep from its former life that wants to eat the sheep.
@@dawnalarson5646To be fair, while all the same species, the ancestors of modern dogs and wolves were much smarter and more social wolves than the ones we see in the wild today. They weren't as independent as cats, but they formed interspecies trade with humans who would proceed to breed them for obedience.
"...We're hungry." I really felt that line near the end; you could hear the pitiful tone. They're not evil, heartless monsters, they're desperate, hungry animals, who just want to feed themselves and their families. They're just trying to survive.
And the fact that there are too many humans makes that impossible. Think about that when they start deporting folks. Its certainly help wildlife if they do it right.
Nah fam. They're monsters. Wolves and men are sworn enemies. Wolves are menace. Now they are not a problem because our ancestors hunted the beast almost to its extinction. Even this comic doesn't shy from portraying them as evil. Wolves ought to hunt deer not sheep
That's how it works in nature too. Even small wounds can lead to certain death via infection soon down the line. Or permanent crippling, if they recover, which will make the next time they have to catch food more challenging for the rest of their lives. Humans have access to medicine, so we can recover from EXCEPTIONALLY grievous injuries that most wild predators would never even consider risking if they can help it. In this scenario, the wolves would have to dodge injuries from sheep hooves, the dog's fangs, AND the bullets of the shepherd before they'd get their meal. And you'd be surprised how many of the wolves would flinch at the risk involved with just the FIRST of those risks, let alone the more escalatingly more dangerous other two.
@@nateklempner561Even without medicine humans are capable of surviving injuries that are game enders for anything else. From hyperactive scar tissue, resistance to shock (compared to other animals) even to the point of losing tbe use of an arm might not render a human out of the game. Add to that our willingness to take care of one of our own to recover from injuries that arent immediately fatal makes humans tough.
I love the portrayal of the shepherd being ready to throw away his life to protect the sheep, and yet feeling sorry for the wolves who are hungry, and the portrayal of the wolves as hungry animals and not savage beasts despite the way they replied to the shepherd like beasts or monsters, truly a piece of work that earned my like.
@@MyWorldOf11 We get a glimpse at 2:05, and it's either a wolf or a bear, and I don't think 10 hungry bears - or even a single one - would had backed down.
@@MyWorldOf11 most likely, sheep often get attacked by wolves, and dogs can fight them to protect the sheep, and it's a forest and wolves can live there.
@@clovernacknime6984 Could potentially be coyotes as well. They normally hunt alone or in pairs, but if they're desperate enough to go after large prey, they gather into a larger group. That's how they managed to take out a weakened cow that had just given birth that belonged to one of my professors. She took two of them down with her and likely injured more. They completely skeltonized her calf and the mother was partially eaten when my professor found them the next day, so it must have been a pretty large group. Edit: For those who don't know, cows prefer to give birth in privacy, and she had wandered too far away from the herd for any of them to hear the struggle and help her
This story does relate pretty well to an event where a shepherd dog fought off a pack of 11 coyotes. Which does fit with "10..." "Maybe" That and they also believe they're faster than him. Not betting they'd be stronger so I'd say Bears are definitely out and arguably so are wolves.
@@grantpowell4135 The reason it terrifies you is because he has the same amount of mercy for the wolves as a father warning his children that you shouldn't anger him. The sniffing part was just because he knows they're lying
I own a Turkish Kangal, she’s been brought from Turkey to America. We here call them Anatolian Shepherds. They are the most loving and most protective dogs I’ve ever owned. My girl is incredible. She’s extremely fast and strong. She doesn’t back down from a fight. They are loud, they don’t give predators or people the chance to get near. Their barks are known to scare away large predators. My girl sounds like a grizzly when she growls and her bark sounded like a grown aggressive dog when she was little, still does. Beautiful dogs. Don’t get one unless you’ve got experience and are risking to get bruising and potentially get bitten when training. Some of them are crazy, luckily my female was calm and smart. Trust me, 743 PSI doesn’t feel too good
I keep wondering if one of my Pyrenees is part Anatolian. Just as brave, just as strong, but when he wants to know if he did well, his head almost reaches my elbow while my confirmed pure bred Pyrenees' head goes to my palm. But either way, wonderful companions until supper time, that's where the big dogs get you. If we're hiking, they get 1/3 each of what's being made because I might as well be hiking with two other large men
I feel like when raising a dog, getting bitten shouldn't be a thing to expect unless there was something that led to that in said upbringing. My pyrenees resource guards against other animals, but I can walk up and take it without a problem. Just always confuses me confuses me when people act like getting bitten like that is just part of it.
For the DnD nerds. This is the real Paladin - Lawful Good - he has a charge to defend a strike out if they are threatened and he did BUT also protected those who do harm. This kind of thing is why Paladins are Charismatic along with strength
Well these wolves weren't evil. Just hungry. Imagine desperate and broke refugees trying to rob you. "Listen. I understand, I truly do, but we have no resources we can spare.
I was thinking the exact same thing. Though he had the strength to make any attack on the flock costly, he opted to go the route that resulted in no one getting hurt, but never backed down from the danger. A violent encounter was in no one's interest, but he was ready for it all the same. The dialogue doesn't even need to change that much either to make this work, just imply that the paladin's master is their deity, and they'll definitely take note if the paladin starts making a ruckus.
That’s what I like about this comic, no matter how many times I see it. He gets his job done, but when the little lamb asks him if it was a monster that he was talking to, he has the knowledge and compassion to tell him that the wolves were not monsters, just unfortunate animals.
Exactly, they're all just animals looking for some food, but regardless of his sympathy he's got a job to do Reminds me of the owner of that sheepdog Casper and something he said, "We try to coexist with the coyotes out here, but once you cross that fence, that's where coexistence ends"
@@SarahCherriBomb real life actually! two years ago it was in the news a lot, this guy woke up to a bunch of noise on his property and went outside to find his sheep herded into the corner of their fence by his sheepdogs Casper and Daisy because a huge pack of coyotes were trying to get to them, 11 of them On top of having to protect the sheep, Daisy was pregnant with Casper's puppies, so while she stayed with the sheep Casper charged the coyotes and took all of them on, killed 3 within 10 seconds and chased the rest out of the fence and off the property. He disappeared with them and the owners started to think he was dead, until neighbors started finding dead coyotes near their property. He hunted them down and kept killing them, he killed at least 8 of them and came back 2 days later with injuries to his ear and tail, they took him to a vet and the lifeline animal project set up a gofundme to help cover Casper's medical bills, they got much more than they needed, 15,000 dollars, and the leftover money went to helping other animals Daisy gave birth to their puppies, and Casper got to retire to being an inside dog
@@SarahCherriBomb It's a real life story of a sheperd dog that fough an entire pack of coyotes, killed several of them, hurt the rest and being injured He still jumped a fence to chase them down. The dog survived with wounds that forced him to get surgery and got retired of being a sheperd dog, now living with his owners
Actually, that's not because of a bond, it's because wolf packs are just nothing but a pack of family members, they basically won't hurt family That's also the reason why alfas/betas thing about wolves is completely false, it's just all a family structure
Fun fact: the spiky dog collar originates from shepherding dogs, equipped with spiky collars to protect them from the wolf's favorite kill shot. The real ones are more akin to a buncho nails strapped to a dog's neck than the thick cone like spikes. Because of this a shepherd dog, the biggest of which is still smaller than a wolf, can usually take on a group of several and come out injured, but alive on four or five corpses. And while the injuries of the other wolves that run away may claim some, the dog will most likely be nursed to full health by the humans.
Years ago we lived in an area with a lot of very bold/ hungry coyotes. I ended up putting spiked collars on both my dogs. It looked particularly cute on the chihuahua, but made our Shepard mix look pretty intimidating
I feel like even the voice acting isn't meant to convey they as evil. The speech bubbles used are black and sometimes have a whispered effect added. Usually, this is reserved for horror. They are meant to be creepy or threatening up until the point Big Jack points out they are just an animal doing what animals do, especially when pushed. They are desperate.
@cosmicreef5858 I feel that it was better that the wolves had such a monstrous voice to them. It misleads the viewer, thinking of them as just another beast to be wary of, much like a sheep in the herd. It adds a sense of danger to them, more than two dots in the shadows would ever. In a way, it also puts the viewer in the shoes of not only the sheep, but also in the dog's shoes. They are threats, and the voice only cements thag fact. And yet, when at the end, as big Jack gets asked if he saw monsters, he said that they were just another pack of animals searching for food. His response adds soul to the otherwise villains of a story, and clarifies that all of them are just the same in the end, only in different boats. Btw this isn't to argue or anything I just really like the voice acting lmao
....well...giving them a very posh polite way of speaking would be very inappropriate given that they wanted to kill a sheep or two..whimpering noises would also be weird..imo, the wolf's voice acting was spot on..a bit of snarling and he actually sounds wild and threatening..which how wolves are..
My great uncle (R.I.P.) had 4 anatolian sheperds. They're called "kangals" in Turkey, they were the best dogs, the oldest one's name was paşa (pronounced pasha), he is still the best dog i ever met, he was about the size of a small car. Sadly, back in 2020, an unidentified person shot and killed paşa, we dont know why, and not long after that my great uncle lost his battle against lung cancer on August 7th, 2023 both will always be in my family's hearts, theyre both in heaven now.
I like how Big Jack went "At least One" implying that he swears he's going to take down one of them at a minimum if they attack, but he absolutely is going to do his best too add onto that number as much as possible if they try him. Stone cold threat of a pupper who knows he'll die if it comes to a fight but will die hard against them if needed.
He made it clear he is above posturing and subterfuge, unlike the wolves who bluffed about their numbers and boasted about their abilities. Even so, that one is guaranteed, a constant in the equation.
There is an video from erzurum turkey , the native land of anatolian ( sivas) sheperds, a sivas kangal killed 4 wolfs that attack his herd and die later
Main problem is wolves attack to the neck and shepherds put a spiked collar to the anatolian shepherd.So they cant kill it quickly by attacking to the neck and god forbid any live being who want to go war of attrition with an anatolian shepherd.They are big heavy and damn strong
Unironically, a movie premis I be down to watch. Just a simple story about the life of an Anatolian shepherd farm dog doing his job and being kind in his own way.
I feel like this would be better suited to small shorts from different animals’ perspectives. Heck, you could do one from the wolves’ perspectives leading up to and afterwards
FYI! The Anatolian Shepherd/Kangal Shepherd Dog is a traditional Turkish breed of large livestock guardian dog. Anatolians descend from some of the oldest known domestic-canine bloodlines. This lends the breed a sense of timelessness, a no-frills, untouched quality that takes us back 6,000 years to the Bronze Age. Anatolians are smart, devoted, responsive, and adaptable. They will protect their flock'livestock, children, smaller dogs. Anatolian Shepherd Dog's bite force is around 743 PSI - they have the highest bite force of any breed of dog. As comparison, a pitbull's bite force is measured around 240-330 PSI and a wolf's bite force is measured around 1200 PSI.
@@captainofthecontrarians4204 As far as I know, Anatolian shepherd is a breed produced from Kangal by Americans (because in Turkey, it is forbidden to export purebred Kangals). Only difference they have its their sizes. Kangal is massive. Anatolian shepherd is little bitty smaller. thats the only difference Also Europe’s Federation Cynologique Internationale considers the two breeds to be so similar that they are classed as the same
Logic. And an absolute willingness to throw down your life if needed. Being able to hold your own 10 to 1 (even if only for a moment) also helps. Not to mention the ability to call in an even more powerfull ally. Should the need arise.
these dogs are so cuddly with their owners had a few myself in the village, they're so elegant and calm when they need to but give them a metal necklace and they have the courage to hunt down a whole pack of wolfs.
Masterful work, the story highlights the paradox of predators, they need to kill to eat but they’re always wary of risk to themselves, the Shepherd knows this and convinced them the sheep aren’t worth the risk.
Sheep: "Between you and the wolves, who is the strongest?" Big Jack: "Well, if the whole pack came at once, they might cause me a little trouble." Sheep: "But would you lose?" Big Jack: "Nah, i'd win."
@JDdeleon1 the point was not surviving and protecting the sheep, they'd lose one of their own- possibly more considering how starved they could be, and that'd be more than enough, not even considering the human coming out to get his gun
@JDdeleon1 the point was not surviving and protecting the sheep, they'd lose one of their own- possibly more considering how starved they could be, and that'd be more than enough, not even considering the human coming out to get his gun
The loyalty of animals to humans never ceases to amaze me, particularly dogs and horses. It's our responsibility to make sure that we earn that loyalty every day.
We really lucked the hell out when we were breeding dogs and managed to get the, I think it's called, "hyper-sociability gene" or such. Which basically makes them, well, hyper social. Came with a large scoop of loyalty to their 'pack'. It's quite interesting to read about. People have been trying to get the same gene in other animals, like foxes. But no luck. Same for cats.
@@troll5262 they need to try with group animals. foxes and cats aren't like that. you prolly can get it out of goats ... maybe even more out of predators that also live in groups.
It's nice to see something that's soo strikingly accurate about Anatolian shepherds in media. And this comic captures it well, they aren't some kill machines that can bring down wolves or some monster on a frenzy. They are deterrence, and deterrence they are. They're big enough to pose a threat to wolves (and easily decimate other hunters), they won't back down, they'll pursuit the enemy (sometimes going few kilometers after them just to drive them away from the herd), and they'll alert everyone. Any wolfpack that aims to attack the herd must eliminate the Anatolian from the equation first, otherwise it's impossible.
My beautiful Country's, beautiful souls, the "Gentle Giants".. such amazing breeds both Anatolian Shepherd and Kangal. Loved the video. Thanks for all the effort.
I really liked this. Big Jack did not treat them as monsters, or even as villains. Just hungry animals, that he feels bad for. But he got a job, and he will protect the sheep.
This reminds me of the story of a Shepard dog that hunted down an entire pack of like 8 coyotes cos they attacked his flock and his pregnant mate was near them. They might fail to defend the whole flock, but they damn sure will avenge them. Edit: fixed story details
@@strickplayer2116 I believe his name was Casper. If I remember right, the other sheep dog was pregnant at the time, so he had a lot he was protecting that night. He left for a week hunting down the whole pack and had to have surgery when they found him.
How was this so epic? It started with what seems like a simple idea, but the graphics and the voice acting, the way all the animals were just trying to survive, the dialogue... everything was just epic. Well done!
He looked so cute on the cover that I clicked on it immediately. My beautiful boy closed his eyes a few days ago. He is also badass and always carries his scars as a sign of his courage. This video made me cry.
Rough Cowboy, or stoic Scottish Warrior. Both fit Big Jack. Love this comic so much, especially how many dubs have come out. Your version is especially creative.
I appreciate the effort but I couldn't concentrate on the story because of the accent. I'm Scottish and it was close but sounds kinda weird. Also, I know it doesn't matter but we haven't had wolves here for thousands of years so i don't think we have livestock guardian dogs. Still I'm glad people enjoyed this version!
Mutually assured destruction is the basis for respect. The threat of becoming embroiled in a fight where even if you win, you still lose, is the friction which keeps things civil.
Reminds me of the story of a sheep dog who got attacked by a pack of coyotes. It hurt his wife. And he was n the woods for nearly a week. He. Killed. The. Entire. Pack. And came back out alive, wounded, Weak, and covered in blood. Not just his own. Edit I got the story a tad off So at 3 or so in the morning a farmer wakes up to a commotion. He sees his two guard dogs, a male and a *pregnant female* surrounded by 11 cayots. In a 30 minute struggle the male (Casper) killed 8 of them. Then ran after the rest. He was gone for 2 days. And presumed dead. Later he comes limping out of the forest. And later they find the body of the 3 that escaped him.
My favorite version of this was from Sense8 of all shows, it went something like: “my mother stood there with her kitchen knife and all ten of the men knew that they could easily overpower her but she’d kill at least one of them, and none of them wanted to be that one.”
@@lilbee3840 Yeah if I remember correctly he took 4 out on the spot and hunted down the rest over the next several days ultimately finishing with 11 in total. He came home battered and bruised with several wounds but eventually made a full recovery. I believe I also heard that he's in retirement now let's hope he can enjoy it and won't be forced out to settle any scores.
"If you fight me, I will kill at least one of you, and if you're willing to sacrifice one of you to feed the rest, might as well just eat 'em now and save us all the trouble." I don't know why exactly, but that was a really good part.
@@Non_Consistent_Potato I mean it's not bad logic. Because long term that would still be the ultimate sacrifice. Doesn't matter if there were multiple corpses that day. Next time you are hungry you are still one down.
@@Non_Consistent_Potato They're wolves. They can only eat what can fill their bellies. It's not like they can save some for later, you know. One wolf could easily fill the bellies of nine others, anything more than that would just go to waste.
anatolian shepherds like Jack are raised with the animals they are guarding so it makes sense that the lamb would be Ok with Jack around as they see them as a member of the flock
So calm and stradfast even if he is sympathetic with them, his job is to orotect and he eill do it no matter what. And the ice cold: One if you will not live if you attack, pick that one and eat it. The way the other froze in shock at how utterly ruthless, but no less kind he was about it sends shivers up my spine.
There’s a big story about a dog like this. Some time ago on a November night, a pack of 11 coyotes opted to mess with a farm. Unfortunately for them, there was a protective dog (like in the video. I think they’re called great Pyrenees’s. They’re built to run fades with wolves and BEARS). Anyways, being protective of the farm wasn’t enough, his mate was pregnant with 8 puppies. Casper jumped the fence and proceeded to maul 3 of the coyotes within seconds. He then jumped the fence again and ran a fade with the rest of them. He was gone for two days and returned with scratches and a tail that had to be amputated. The coyotes were dead
The Scottish accents make this so much better, along with the bored expression on Jack’s face. He’s Liam Neeson if he were a dog. And the wolves are like, “Slink away boys, slink away” 😂
Jesus christ, I have a Kangal dog from Afghanistan. She is a descendent of the Anatolian Shepherd bloodline, old blood, this literally brought tears to my eyes. She is past her prime, but this is her to a tee! Thank you again!
Kangal from afghanistan? wtf :D it's belong to Sivas which is a mother city of Kangal. interesting. btw Kangal and Anatolian Shepherd is 2 different kind.
We Turks use to say Turkish Kangal instead of anatolian shepherd. There are even different subspecies like the Malakli, Akbaş and Karabaş. There is even way more features what this dog race makes so magnificent. The comic is just a “fine” doormat, there is way more you can learn about this dogs.
This is a good example of why deterrence works. You don’t have to be strong enough to win. Just strong enough to make fighting too painful to be worth it.
this is just like real life, you help where you can but sometimes you CAN'T help. even if it might seem like you can to others. this sheep dog has a lot of sheep, some people would say he could spare one, but he can't, don't get mad at other people when what you should really get mad at is the world. but don't sulk, use that anger to help yourself as much as possible. then when you can help others less fortunate than you.
![Loving Reaper: The Movie (Comic Dub) [PART 1] - Loving Reaper comic by Jenny Jinya](/img/n.gif)
Shepard Dog be like: I know I can't win. But I'll make sure YOU won't either.
In the famous words of a beast master "You think I'm losin? Nah bitch, WE losin"
@@capricioushighblood4055This is how we gonna do this: roses are red, wolves against me won't prosper. With this sacred bark, i summon my master the opp stopper
@@capricioushighblood4055DAAAAAAAAAAM☠️💀☠️
@@mahyaharoonkhan.geeee22cursed summon domain expansion technique: master
@@mahyaharoonkhan.geeee22ok but just here me out. This is how gonna do this: Roses are red, wolves against me won’t prosper,with this sacred bark, I summon My master the fur catcher(damn this sucks, I shouldn’t be writing right now)
What really strikes me is the fact that the shepherd dog really does feel for them, but still knows he has a job to do.
Everyone's gotta eat. Why discriminate just because something is less cute?
Because he feels for the sheep to
@@cosmicreef5858only because he doesn‘t has to Hunt for him self
Its less of that he acknowledges the world order and circle of life he knows a wolf and its pact needs food but he also knows the sheep is not there food his life in the circle is to defend the ship just as theres is to hunt em he will respect it but also obey it like any other
Yes
“Either leave or do what you’ve gotta do”
That has to be the hardest way of saying. “I’m ready to die, are you?”
This is like Exposing Boing
Do the job or Exposing them
This is a comic bro it is not that deep
@@Cussmem07Except that’s literally what this comic is describing. He’s willing to put his life on the line for those sheep. He’s calling the wolf’s bluff.
@@Cussmem07 Dogs really sacrifice themselves like this tho
@@Cussmem07 Just because your brain isn't deep doesn't mean other things can't be.
“Wake up my master an’ he grab his rifle. And ain’t none a you faster than that” was cold
Even though the wolf won’t admit it, he and his pack had lost several of their own to angry farmers who shot them down with no mercy when they tried to hunt sheep. To the leader knew the consequences if they did it again and he couldn’t afford to lose another pack member.
@@eduardosolis6383 Wolves are like that. While they are opportunistic hunters who will eat another wolf if necessary (cannibalism isn't a sin in the animal kingdom), they aren't known to eat their own family members because of the social bonds they have with one another. Big Jack uses that against them to encourage them to move on elsewhere.
i havent meet one guy that can outsmart a bullet.
-Heavy weapons guy
@@eduardosolis6383 I think it was coyotes
Fr tho-
That got me cracking
"But Big Jack, would you win if you fought the monsters?"
"Nah, I'd lose. But they'd lose more."
Nah, i'd win
@@fernandoferreira1956 the master, probably.
Thus starts the vengeance arc for his litter of puppies
1:40 he just used the Heavy logic: "I've yet to meet one who can outsmart bullet."
Hmm Heavy.
In this case, he has yet to meet one who can outrun bullet.
Jack really said sure you got your advantages but I have just as many so turn around and go home
Well the heavy is not wrong.
@@jasonx1174I know a guy, his name is Jeremy.
My favorite part is how unironically sympathetic he is for the wolves. He understands their grievances and how hungry they are, but also knows he has a job to protect those sheep and is willing to let them leave with their lives before he has to do said job.
Extremely solid character writing on pet foolery’s behalf!
Dogs are domesticated wolves. This shepherd knows EXACTLY how the wolves feel.
He also is obligated by nature to follow master's orders.
This is definitely top notch
And he likely knew some of the pack either too young or in verge of collapsing. Still, rule of the wild
Can't even call it foolery at this point this is pure wholesome (I know it's the name of the creator)
You could say he has a particular set of skills..
actually dont wanna sound like a nerd but those are most likely coyotes, wolfs are to powerful for most dogs, and they are afraid of humans and avoid them, so more likely coyotes which are weaker and stupider but possible faster cause of them being smaller
I like what he says to the little lamb at the end, "No monsters. Just some poor critters."
It's not only reassuring to the lamb not to be scared, but also that's how he actually feels about the encounter. He truly doesn't see them as monsters, just animals desperate for a meal, but unfortunately, there was no meal for them there
I thought of it just to calm down the sheep but never from the dogs perspective…
@noahadam3022 yea realistically the dog would've been barking but still he was just holding ground
The problem is that men take up too much land. Their sheep take too much grass. That diminishes habitat for the things wolves and coyotes need to eat. Thats one of the reasons I am so against illegal immigration. Our population is growing too fast. Its unfair to wild animals.
It's such an interesting turn of events. Thousands of years ago, that sheep dog was a wolf but over time, we've taken that wolf and made a dog that now protects sheep from its former life that wants to eat the sheep.
@@dawnalarson5646To be fair, while all the same species, the ancestors of modern dogs and wolves were much smarter and more social wolves than the ones we see in the wild today. They weren't as independent as cats, but they formed interspecies trade with humans who would proceed to breed them for obedience.
The fact that the one who made this is the same one as the one who makes the pixie and brutus comics is impressive
the art style is same too
@@cnar06angara because its the same artist.
Thanks for the heads up!
I'll check it out later.
I knew it.
Tbf, while Pixie and Brutus kinda light stories, there's heavy story/ deep theme every now and then
"...We're hungry." I really felt that line near the end; you could hear the pitiful tone. They're not evil, heartless monsters, they're desperate, hungry animals, who just want to feed themselves and their families. They're just trying to survive.
and he understand that, but put a Line to the Ground. pure Respekt. love it :3
And the fact that there are too many humans makes that impossible. Think about that when they start deporting folks. Its certainly help wildlife if they do it right.
Nah fam. They're monsters. Wolves and men are sworn enemies. Wolves are menace. Now they are not a problem because our ancestors hunted the beast almost to its extinction. Even this comic doesn't shy from portraying them as evil. Wolves ought to hunt deer not sheep
Wolves are just animals who just want to survive, and have as much right to live as any creature. Real wolves are never evil. Only men are evil.
The fact that the wolves tried intimidation first goes to show that they were never confident to take on Big Jack to begin with.
Ever seen how big anatolian shepherds can get?.. They're practically small horses..
Too be fair, winning a battle without fighting is the pinnacle of strategy.
That's how it works in nature too. Even small wounds can lead to certain death via infection soon down the line. Or permanent crippling, if they recover, which will make the next time they have to catch food more challenging for the rest of their lives. Humans have access to medicine, so we can recover from EXCEPTIONALLY grievous injuries that most wild predators would never even consider risking if they can help it. In this scenario, the wolves would have to dodge injuries from sheep hooves, the dog's fangs, AND the bullets of the shepherd before they'd get their meal. And you'd be surprised how many of the wolves would flinch at the risk involved with just the FIRST of those risks, let alone the more escalatingly more dangerous other two.
@Silver_2017 good dog..
@@nateklempner561Even without medicine humans are capable of surviving injuries that are game enders for anything else. From hyperactive scar tissue, resistance to shock (compared to other animals) even to the point of losing tbe use of an arm might not render a human out of the game. Add to that our willingness to take care of one of our own to recover from injuries that arent immediately fatal makes humans tough.
I love the portrayal of the shepherd being ready to throw away his life to protect the sheep, and yet feeling sorry for the wolves who are hungry, and the portrayal of the wolves as hungry animals and not savage beasts despite the way they replied to the shepherd like beasts or monsters, truly a piece of work that earned my like.
was it wolves though?
@@MyWorldOf11 We get a glimpse at 2:05, and it's either a wolf or a bear, and I don't think 10 hungry bears - or even a single one - would had backed down.
@@MyWorldOf11 most likely, sheep often get attacked by wolves, and dogs can fight them to protect the sheep, and it's a forest and wolves can live there.
@@clovernacknime6984 Could potentially be coyotes as well. They normally hunt alone or in pairs, but if they're desperate enough to go after large prey, they gather into a larger group. That's how they managed to take out a weakened cow that had just given birth that belonged to one of my professors. She took two of them down with her and likely injured more. They completely skeltonized her calf and the mother was partially eaten when my professor found them the next day, so it must have been a pretty large group.
Edit: For those who don't know, cows prefer to give birth in privacy, and she had wandered too far away from the herd for any of them to hear the struggle and help her
This story does relate pretty well to an event where a shepherd dog fought off a pack of 11 coyotes. Which does fit with
"10..." "Maybe"
That and they also believe they're faster than him. Not betting they'd be stronger so I'd say Bears are definitely out and arguably so are wolves.
"... fine. The rabbits, they your master's too? Or they fair game?"
"No. Good hunting."
"Though with how my masters is, you'd better be dead silent.
Nahhh bro it was the 15
Sniff sniff
Hmmmm less
That line got my heartbeat racing
@@grantpowell4135 The reason it terrifies you is because he has the same amount of mercy for the wolves as a father warning his children that you shouldn't anger him. The sniffing part was just because he knows they're lying
@jannjohannmarcial6915 i took the sniff as sign of superiority in the dog like you can't fool him
@@grantpowell4135 that too, nice observation
“Do not confuse my sympathy with submission.”
I own a Turkish Kangal, she’s been brought from Turkey to America. We here call them Anatolian Shepherds. They are the most loving and most protective dogs I’ve ever owned. My girl is incredible. She’s extremely fast and strong. She doesn’t back down from a fight. They are loud, they don’t give predators or people the chance to get near. Their barks are known to scare away large predators. My girl sounds like a grizzly when she growls and her bark sounded like a grown aggressive dog when she was little, still does. Beautiful dogs. Don’t get one unless you’ve got experience and are risking to get bruising and potentially get bitten when training. Some of them are crazy, luckily my female was calm and smart. Trust me, 743 PSI doesn’t feel too good
I lived in Ankara for three years, always regretted not bringing one or two home with me.
I keep wondering if one of my Pyrenees is part Anatolian. Just as brave, just as strong, but when he wants to know if he did well, his head almost reaches my elbow while my confirmed pure bred Pyrenees' head goes to my palm. But either way, wonderful companions until supper time, that's where the big dogs get you. If we're hiking, they get 1/3 each of what's being made because I might as well be hiking with two other large men
Kangal and Anatolian Shepherds are not exacly same. They are related but not same breed.
@XY-uc1tw Yes you're right, my fault. Thank you
I feel like when raising a dog, getting bitten shouldn't be a thing to expect unless there was something that led to that in said upbringing. My pyrenees resource guards against other animals, but I can walk up and take it without a problem. Just always confuses me confuses me when people act like getting bitten like that is just part of it.
For the DnD nerds. This is the real Paladin - Lawful Good - he has a charge to defend a strike out if they are threatened and he did BUT also protected those who do harm. This kind of thing is why Paladins are Charismatic along with strength
Paladins also gain an immunity to fear
Well these wolves weren't evil. Just hungry. Imagine desperate and broke refugees trying to rob you. "Listen. I understand, I truly do, but we have no resources we can spare.
I was thinking the exact same thing. Though he had the strength to make any attack on the flock costly, he opted to go the route that resulted in no one getting hurt, but never backed down from the danger. A violent encounter was in no one's interest, but he was ready for it all the same.
The dialogue doesn't even need to change that much either to make this work, just imply that the paladin's master is their deity, and they'll definitely take note if the paladin starts making a ruckus.
@@RequiemPoete he didnt call the wolves evil.. he only said "those who do harm"
I literally just made a character based off of this
That’s what I like about this comic, no matter how many times I see it. He gets his job done, but when the little lamb asks him if it was a monster that he was talking to, he has the knowledge and compassion to tell him that the wolves were not monsters, just unfortunate animals.
Exactly, they're all just animals looking for some food, but regardless of his sympathy he's got a job to do
Reminds me of the owner of that sheepdog Casper and something he said, "We try to coexist with the coyotes out here, but once you cross that fence, that's where coexistence ends"
@@aydenburgess905 Oh yeah? Was that from a piece of media or real life?
@@SarahCherriBomb real life actually! two years ago it was in the news a lot, this guy woke up to a bunch of noise on his property and went outside to find his sheep herded into the corner of their fence by his sheepdogs Casper and Daisy because a huge pack of coyotes were trying to get to them, 11 of them
On top of having to protect the sheep, Daisy was pregnant with Casper's puppies, so while she stayed with the sheep Casper charged the coyotes and took all of them on, killed 3 within 10 seconds and chased the rest out of the fence and off the property. He disappeared with them and the owners started to think he was dead, until neighbors started finding dead coyotes near their property. He hunted them down and kept killing them, he killed at least 8 of them and came back 2 days later with injuries to his ear and tail, they took him to a vet and the lifeline animal project set up a gofundme to help cover Casper's medical bills, they got much more than they needed, 15,000 dollars, and the leftover money went to helping other animals
Daisy gave birth to their puppies, and Casper got to retire to being an inside dog
@@SarahCherriBomb It's a real life story of a sheperd dog that fough an entire pack of coyotes, killed several of them, hurt the rest and being injured He still jumped a fence to chase them down.
The dog survived with wounds that forced him to get surgery and got retired of being a sheperd dog, now living with his owners
Plus, assuring the lamb there weren’t any monsters ensures they won’t get needlessly scared. Very compassionate in many ways.
Wolves wont sacrifice their own just for a meal. Thats the precious bond they share. I love how this comic shows both animals' best attributes. ❤
Actually, that's not because of a bond, it's because wolf packs are just nothing but a pack of family members, they basically won't hurt family
That's also the reason why alfas/betas thing about wolves is completely false, it's just all a family structure
@@Thispersonisreal "They don't have a bond, they're just a family!" 😆
They will if they're truly, truly, desperate and are completely out of better options, but it's hard for them to reach that point
@@Thispersonisreal Yeah that’s called a family bond which is a type of BOND.
yeah unfortunately they actually will eat sick or injured pack members.. so uh quite the bond
Turkish dog with that accent throws me for a loop
He was a Turkish pirate when younger, ahoy matey give me rum and döner
if it was a real turkish dog it'd spam "sie" and "munacorum"
@@meimeiaya lmao when did you learn that, theyre kinda outdated tbh :d
@@meimeiaya was
@@meimeiaya amına korum
I LOVE how you voiced the dog especially. There’s a kind of firm strength with a tad bit of real melancholy for the wolves.
Fun fact: the spiky dog collar originates from shepherding dogs, equipped with spiky collars to protect them from the wolf's favorite kill shot. The real ones are more akin to a buncho nails strapped to a dog's neck than the thick cone like spikes. Because of this a shepherd dog, the biggest of which is still smaller than a wolf, can usually take on a group of several and come out injured, but alive on four or five corpses. And while the injuries of the other wolves that run away may claim some, the dog will most likely be nursed to full health by the humans.
Years ago we lived in an area with a lot of very bold/ hungry coyotes. I ended up putting spiked collars on both my dogs. It looked particularly cute on the chihuahua, but made our Shepard mix look pretty intimidating
A kangal with spiked collar, cropped ears and a bad attitude makes ANYTHING think twice before messing around.
Casper can approve this. It really makes a difference, when he killed dozen coyotes.
Ohhhh, interesting! :D That's so cool!
One small correction though: kangals can grow much larger than wolves.
"you gonna die for some sheep"
"someone is"
he is called the hound for a reason
There are fifteen of us.
"sniffs"
Less.
Fewer.
@Michael-kd1ho lol
Good one!
I think I felt my heart freeze over-
I love how(except the voice acting) none of them are potrayed as evil.
As the dog said they are just innocent animals who are trying to survive
I feel like even the voice acting isn't meant to convey they as evil. The speech bubbles used are black and sometimes have a whispered effect added. Usually, this is reserved for horror. They are meant to be creepy or threatening up until the point Big Jack points out they are just an animal doing what animals do, especially when pushed. They are desperate.
@@spookypooky1362 i meant as the wolf's voice acting indicated evil intentons even thou the poor thing had no such thing in their mind
@cosmicreef5858 I feel that it was better that the wolves had such a monstrous voice to them. It misleads the viewer, thinking of them as just another beast to be wary of, much like a sheep in the herd. It adds a sense of danger to them, more than two dots in the shadows would ever.
In a way, it also puts the viewer in the shoes of not only the sheep, but also in the dog's shoes. They are threats, and the voice only cements thag fact.
And yet, when at the end, as big Jack gets asked if he saw monsters, he said that they were just another pack of animals searching for food. His response adds soul to the otherwise villains of a story, and clarifies that all of them are just the same in the end, only in different boats.
Btw this isn't to argue or anything I just really like the voice acting lmao
Exactly, and you can easily read that as the wolves trying to make themselves sound scarier and more intimidating
....well...giving them a very posh polite way of speaking would be very inappropriate given that they wanted to kill a sheep or two..whimpering noises would also be weird..imo, the wolf's voice acting was spot on..a bit of snarling and he actually sounds wild and threatening..which how wolves are..
"No. No monsters. Just some poor critters." That line seriously made me misty eyed. Good dog
My great uncle (R.I.P.) had 4 anatolian sheperds. They're called "kangals" in Turkey, they were the best dogs, the oldest one's name was paşa (pronounced pasha), he is still the best dog i ever met, he was about the size of a small car. Sadly, back in 2020, an unidentified person shot and killed paşa, we dont know why, and not long after that my great uncle lost his battle against lung cancer on August 7th, 2023 both will always be in my family's hearts, theyre both in heaven now.
I like how Big Jack went "At least One" implying that he swears he's going to take down one of them at a minimum if they attack, but he absolutely is going to do his best too add onto that number as much as possible if they try him.
Stone cold threat of a pupper who knows he'll die if it comes to a fight but will die hard against them if needed.
He made it clear he is above posturing and subterfuge, unlike the wolves who bluffed about their numbers and boasted about their abilities. Even so, that one is guaranteed, a constant in the equation.
There is an video from erzurum turkey , the native land of anatolian ( sivas) sheperds, a sivas kangal killed 4 wolfs that attack his herd and die later
As the song goes "How many of them can we make die?"
As r/HFY so eloquently puts it, "there is room in this grave for you too."
Main problem is wolves attack to the neck and shepherds put a spiked collar to the anatolian shepherd.So they cant kill it quickly by attacking to the neck and god forbid any live being who want to go war of attrition with an anatolian shepherd.They are big heavy and damn strong
Unironically, a movie premis I be down to watch. Just a simple story about the life of an Anatolian shepherd farm dog doing his job and being kind in his own way.
With the flair of classic knight errant/ medieval chivalry story and theme. Heck, that sound very interesting
@@hafirenggayuda I mean, your idea sounds awesome. Have you considered making it?
I second this.
I feel like this would be better suited to small shorts from different animals’ perspectives. Heck, you could do one from the wolves’ perspectives leading up to and afterwards
@@peterjones426 nah, not my field of expertise, but I read/ saw some works almost similar to it. Ever see Mouseguard?
Big Jack and Brutus would make good friends..
As well as the little lamb and Pixie.
A scary veteran and a bold sheepdog would make a crazy duo
I *need* this. Anyone want to sign the petition?
Also Lambert the Lion
@@Eeliphant1 count me in
And if the master loses that dog, what makes you think he won't hunt down every last one of them. Man is dangerously emotional.
Man is dangerous. Period. We are THE apex predator.
FYI! The Anatolian Shepherd/Kangal Shepherd Dog is a traditional Turkish breed of large livestock guardian dog. Anatolians descend from some of the oldest known domestic-canine bloodlines. This lends the breed a sense of timelessness, a no-frills, untouched quality that takes us back 6,000 years to the Bronze Age. Anatolians are smart, devoted, responsive, and adaptable. They will protect their flock'livestock, children, smaller dogs. Anatolian Shepherd Dog's bite force is around 743 PSI - they have the highest bite force of any breed of dog. As comparison, a pitbull's bite force is measured around 240-330 PSI and a wolf's bite force is measured around 1200 PSI.
You are right about alot but Anatolian and Kangal are different breeds. Although fairly close
@@captainofthecontrarians4204 As far as I know, Anatolian shepherd is a breed produced from Kangal by Americans (because in Turkey, it is forbidden to export purebred Kangals). Only difference they have its their sizes. Kangal is massive. Anatolian shepherd is little bitty smaller. thats the only difference
Also Europe’s Federation Cynologique Internationale considers the two breeds to be so similar that they are classed as the same
The voice of the wolves is gonna haunt me. Besides that, The Shepard's responses were the definition of "I go down, I'm dragging you with me"
I'm glad the voice had an impact >:)
Youre voice acting is dope, really dig you're style @@sjharris4654
@@sjharris4654 did you voice them?
def coyotes
The deep Scottish voice gives me chills
Rather than Scottish, I think they tried to make it sound like kind of a Turkish accent. At least that's what I think.
@@bilmembilemem5222as a turk, turkish accent doesnt sound like this at all lol.
@@theheavenlyfr I don't know man. I met a Turkish guy who sounded exactly like him. He runs a kebab shop in Edinburgh.
@@PawSmalls ...
@@PawSmalls You my friend have won the internet tody
Sometimes the most effective way to scare off your enemies is to use actual logic.
I'm not gonna lie but I think logic is scary to a lot of people because it shows them stuff they don't want to admit
Totally underrated comment right here!
Logic. And an absolute willingness to throw down your life if needed.
Being able to hold your own 10 to 1 (even if only for a moment) also helps.
Not to mention the ability to call in an even more powerfull ally. Should the need arise.
Staying calm and having the bodymass to back up your words helps a lot too
these dogs are so cuddly with their owners had a few myself in the village, they're so elegant and calm when they need to but give them a metal necklace and they have the courage to hunt down a whole pack of wolfs.
Masterful work, the story highlights the paradox of predators, they need to kill to eat but they’re always wary of risk to themselves, the Shepherd knows this and convinced them the sheep aren’t worth the risk.
So true. Going after livestock is a death sentence.
Sheep: "Between you and the wolves, who is the strongest?"
Big Jack: "Well, if the whole pack came at once, they might cause me a little trouble."
Sheep: "But would you lose?"
Big Jack: "Nah, i'd win."
Depends on the wolf.
@JDdeleon1 the point was not surviving and protecting the sheep, they'd lose one of their own- possibly more considering how starved they could be, and that'd be more than enough, not even considering the human coming out to get his gun
@JDdeleon1 the point was not surviving and protecting the sheep, they'd lose one of their own- possibly more considering how starved they could be, and that'd be more than enough, not even considering the human coming out to get his gun
this is a jjk meme do not take this as a serious interpretation
@@MC-qm5jn fair enough my fellow cooked friend
Yes they are. My old girl was an anatolian shepherd, and she was quite the guardian. May she rest in peace.
The loyalty of animals to humans never ceases to amaze me, particularly dogs and horses. It's our responsibility to make sure that we earn that loyalty every day.
We really lucked the hell out when we were breeding dogs and managed to get the, I think it's called, "hyper-sociability gene" or such. Which basically makes them, well, hyper social. Came with a large scoop of loyalty to their 'pack'. It's quite interesting to read about. People have been trying to get the same gene in other animals, like foxes. But no luck. Same for cats.
@@troll5262that's super interesting... Makes me wonder if other herd or pack animals also have that gene, like coyotes or lions.
@@troll5262 they need to try with group animals. foxes and cats aren't like that. you prolly can get it out of goats ... maybe even more out of predators that also live in groups.
@@MidniteSpectre coyotes is very likely(they are simular to dogs and wolves) .... lions not an chance ...
It's nice to see something that's soo strikingly accurate about Anatolian shepherds in media. And this comic captures it well, they aren't some kill machines that can bring down wolves or some monster on a frenzy. They are deterrence, and deterrence they are. They're big enough to pose a threat to wolves (and easily decimate other hunters), they won't back down, they'll pursuit the enemy (sometimes going few kilometers after them just to drive them away from the herd), and they'll alert everyone. Any wolfpack that aims to attack the herd must eliminate the Anatolian from the equation first, otherwise it's impossible.
My beautiful Country's, beautiful souls, the "Gentle Giants".. such amazing breeds both Anatolian Shepherd and Kangal.
Loved the video. Thanks for all the effort.
WHY ISN'T ANYONE TALKING ABOUT THE VOICE ACTING!? ITS PHENOMENAL!! ESPECIALLY FOR BIG JACK!
"w o u l d y o u s a c r i f i c e o n e a y o u t o f i l l y o u r b e l l i e s?"
-big jack
I think the.. vaguely demonic voice acting for the wolves misses the point of them not being monsters, but just hungry, desperate animals.
He makes me think of Gerard Butler
Missed chance to give the kangal a Turkish accent
What accent is it infact@@Dicka899
I really liked this. Big Jack did not treat them as monsters, or even as villains. Just hungry animals, that he feels bad for. But he got a job, and he will protect the sheep.
This reminds me of the story of a Shepard dog that hunted down an entire pack of like 8 coyotes cos they attacked his flock and his pregnant mate was near them.
They might fail to defend the whole flock, but they damn sure will avenge them.
Edit: fixed story details
Your not the first one to mention this story. Does it have I title? I’m trying to find it.
@@strickplayer2116 I believe his name was Casper. If I remember right, the other sheep dog was pregnant at the time, so he had a lot he was protecting that night. He left for a week hunting down the whole pack and had to have surgery when they found him.
Yeah. What they ^ said. Look for "Dog kills 8 coyotes".
Oh I remember this story
You speak of the legendary CoyoteSlayer. Even now the wolves and coyotes still howl in fear and shame at the mere mention of his name.
How was this so epic? It started with what seems like a simple idea, but the graphics and the voice acting, the way all the animals were just trying to survive, the dialogue... everything was just epic. Well done!
He looked so cute on the cover that I clicked on it immediately. My beautiful boy closed his eyes a few days ago. He is also badass and always carries his scars as a sign of his courage. This video made me cry.
I'm sure that he was a very good boy and a great friend.
May his soul be blessed and get taken care of in puppy heaven
Finally, the big Jack comic dub we been waiting for.
Rough Cowboy, or stoic Scottish Warrior. Both fit Big Jack.
Love this comic so much, especially how many dubs have come out. Your version is especially creative.
I appreciate the effort but I couldn't concentrate on the story because of the accent. I'm Scottish and it was close but sounds kinda weird. Also, I know it doesn't matter but we haven't had wolves here for thousands of years so i don't think we have livestock guardian dogs. Still I'm glad people enjoyed this version!
Big jack might be turkish
Anatolians are a Turkish breed
Mutually assured destruction is the basis for respect. The threat of becoming embroiled in a fight where even if you win, you still lose, is the friction which keeps things civil.
One sword keeps the other in it’s sheath, as they say.
This is the truth of the animal kingdom when it comes to choosing food
I mean it's one Anatolian shepherds, if this was a few more they would have the upper hand
This reminds me of that line in Tombstone: “your friends might get me in a rush but not before I make your head into a canoe.”
Wolves: we got you surrounded
Good Boi: all I am surrounded by is fear, and dead wolves
Reminds me of the story of a sheep dog who got attacked by a pack of coyotes.
It hurt his wife. And he was n the woods for nearly a week.
He. Killed. The. Entire. Pack.
And came back out alive, wounded, Weak, and covered in blood. Not just his own.
Edit I got the story a tad off
So at 3 or so in the morning a farmer wakes up to a commotion. He sees his two guard dogs, a male and a *pregnant female* surrounded by 11 cayots.
In a 30 minute struggle the male (Casper) killed 8 of them.
Then ran after the rest. He was gone for 2 days. And presumed dead.
Later he comes limping out of the forest. And later they find the body of the 3 that escaped him.
He really didnt want any sorvivors
Bro was fight or die for his family. Respect the hell out of that.
@@CJVS995 yep. And cayotes r no joke. They are small but crazy smart and use it to trick and eat dogs
He protected his bloodline by destroying theirs
When your goody good doggy doggo boy read Berserk.
My favorite version of this was from Sense8 of all shows, it went something like: “my mother stood there with her kitchen knife and all ten of the men knew that they could easily overpower her but she’d kill at least one of them, and none of them wanted to be that one.”
Been a while since I heard that show
"Mighta jus' pick that one and eat em" is an incredibly brutal line and one that appeals to the situation just brutal
The wolves: "We are the worst thing in these woods."
Big Jack: "Step onto the farm. You dont even make the top three."
My heartiest respect to the voice cast (and the artist of course) excellent work. Gave me goosebumps the whole way
John Wick of Dogs.
Bork Wick
Nah they actually had enough sense to listen to the dog. They never listen to John when he warns them.
You nail it bruda, that doggo is a true badass gentleman 😎@@tarango759
there’s irl one named casper 4 v 1 and won
@@lilbee3840
Yeah if I remember correctly he took 4 out on the spot and hunted down the rest over the next several days ultimately finishing with 11 in total. He came home battered and bruised with several wounds but eventually made a full recovery. I believe I also heard that he's in retirement now let's hope he can enjoy it and won't be forced out to settle any scores.
"If you fight me, I will kill at least one of you, and if you're willing to sacrifice one of you to feed the rest, might as well just eat 'em now and save us all the trouble."
I don't know why exactly, but that was a really good part.
Its speaks to the futility of the struggle.
Kinda bad logic though. They’d have a dog, a wolf, and some sheep to eat too. Not considering the man with his rifle to kill them, of course
@@Non_Consistent_Potato I mean it's not bad logic. Because long term that would still be the ultimate sacrifice. Doesn't matter if there were multiple corpses that day. Next time you are hungry you are still one down.
@@Non_Consistent_Potato They're wolves. They can only eat what can fill their bellies. It's not like they can save some for later, you know. One wolf could easily fill the bellies of nine others, anything more than that would just go to waste.
Lamb: Big Jack…I’m scared can I sleep by you?
Big Jack: Sure.
Lamb: (lies down)….You’re my hero Big Jack.
He doesn't know Big Jack is protecting that lamb so his master can eat him eventually
This dog is called Kangal dog in Turkey (the native country of this dog)
Anadolu Çobanı ve Kangal farklı türler değil mi?
@@Umi2802 değil
@@Umi2802 Bende farklı türler diye biliyorum belki yanlış biliyorumdur çünkü kangala çok benziyor ama kangaldan biraz daha küçük oluyorlar
Yok farklı ikisi.
@@Umi2802 yabancılar Kangal’a da Anadolu Çobanı diyor
This randomly came up in my feed and really didn't expect to get so invested. This needs to be a movie.
2:08 :) baby sheep knows Jack can be trusted...
anatolian shepherds like Jack are raised with the animals they are guarding so it makes sense that the lamb would be Ok with Jack around as they see them as a member of the flock
that gave me chills. amazing voice acting. i mean. that's why i love your channel.
Big Jack told zero lies. Zero to the poor critters, and zero to the lamb.
I love how the initially ominous line “We’re hungry” is a plea at the end.
Like, “We’re hungry, back off” to “We’re hungry, please let us eat”
I like how the entire time they used intimidation to mitigate losses. It really mixed logic and emotion to convey a sense of cruelty
The entire thing was intense. One wrong move or hesitation would have spelled a bad night.
The saga of Big Jack and his little sheepies must continue!!!!!
The voice acting is on point, the calm and collected Shepherd Dog, and Vicious Wolves, was great.
Thank you! :D
@@sjharris4654 you all were superb.
I’m turkish and I never imagined our dogs having Scottish accents but it strangely fits them so well lol
o sırada traktör sürüp çay içen kangallar (iskoç aksanı çok uyuyor):
I'm mesmerized by this video. It reveals that no creature is a victim of another, but all of us are victims of nature's cruel modality.
Your hornet pfp makes me uncomfortable
Man this reminds me of our old dog.
He has been protecting our herds for more than a decade, he died of old age last April.
He was a great companion.
I really like that Jack calls them Porr Critters.
Disney needs voice actors like these
Agree
Mr. Wagner Moura, the voice of Death in Puss in Boots: The Last Wish, is who you’re looking for.
...and screenwriters like this.
Yeah, scriptwriters are more important for them at this point
That was really awesome. It celebrated the sheepdog and how good he was at his job, but it didn't portray the wolves as being evil
"Sure you can win, but it'll cost you, so ask yourself, is it worth the price?"
Such an epic story and man the voice acting is INSANE.
Love the way the comic not only acknowledges the animals, but the human too.
The dog knowing that no animal can outsmart a bullet is dope asf
"You're really gonna die for some sheep?"
*"Perhaps."*
The "Are you?" Is very real here 😅
"Someone is".🐺
🐸
There's the comment I was looking for @@vedymin1
@@vedymin1Funny how that's a quote from a character called 'The Hound.' Fitting
Goosebumps.. The voice acting? Wow😲I was legit into this short story👍
Wolf: Ready to die for some lost lambs, old mutt?!
Shepherd: Aye. Are you?
💀
So calm and stradfast even if he is sympathetic with them, his job is to orotect and he eill do it no matter what. And the ice cold: One if you will not live if you attack, pick that one and eat it.
The way the other froze in shock at how utterly ruthless, but no less kind he was about it sends shivers up my spine.
1:19 peak voice acting!
YE CANT DEFEND THE WHOLE HERD FROM TWO ATTACKS
I’m a combat veteran, and I can tell you, what that dog said…I so get that. This struck me hard to my core. His demeanor flawless. A+ bravo ✌🏾❤️✊🏾
There’s a big story about a dog like this. Some time ago on a November night, a pack of 11 coyotes opted to mess with a farm. Unfortunately for them, there was a protective dog (like in the video. I think they’re called great Pyrenees’s. They’re built to run fades with wolves and BEARS).
Anyways, being protective of the farm wasn’t enough, his mate was pregnant with 8 puppies. Casper jumped the fence and proceeded to maul 3 of the coyotes within seconds. He then jumped the fence again and ran a fade with the rest of them. He was gone for two days and returned with scratches and a tail that had to be amputated. The coyotes were dead
The Scottish accents make this so much better, along with the bored expression on Jack’s face. He’s Liam Neeson if he were a dog. And the wolves are like, “Slink away boys, slink away” 😂
Neeson is from Northern Ireland
@ Yes, thank you Captain Pedant, I know that
@ sorry, I’m so used to dealing with online Americans…..they can’t tell one Celt from another 😆
@@captainl-ron4068 Understandable, lol
Jesus christ, I have a Kangal dog from Afghanistan. She is a descendent of the Anatolian Shepherd bloodline, old blood, this literally brought tears to my eyes. She is past her prime, but this is her to a tee! Thank you again!
Kangal from afghanistan? wtf :D it's belong to Sivas which is a mother city of Kangal. interesting.
btw Kangal and Anatolian Shepherd is 2 different kind.
Do they have kangals in Afghanistan? Weird
Coyotes: lay down Shepard, you are surrounded!
Big Jack: The only thing I'm surrounded by is fear and dead animals.
I want to give this more likes. Both the comic, voice dub and the sound effects was just *chef’s kiss*.
We Turks use to say Turkish Kangal instead of anatolian shepherd.
There are even different subspecies like the Malakli, Akbaş and Karabaş.
There is even way more features what this dog race makes so magnificent.
The comic is just a “fine” doormat, there is way more you can learn about this dogs.
This shit's written like a Baki chapter and I'm extremely here for it. 1:57 That face man
That does look like a Baki face
This is a good example of why deterrence works. You don’t have to be strong enough to win. Just strong enough to make fighting too painful to be worth it.
Wolves: You’re outnumbered
Big Jack: But never outmatched
Brooo the voice acting was sooo good
Imagine threatening someone for food and they ask if you'd eat your own family just to satisfy your hunger
If a sheepdog was capable of speech I would be delighted if they would be as honourable and loyal as this fine lad.
I’ve seen this comic before, still hits
this is just like real life, you help where you can but sometimes you CAN'T help. even if it might seem like you can to others. this sheep dog has a lot of sheep, some people would say he could spare one, but he can't, don't get mad at other people when what you should really get mad at is the world. but don't sulk, use that anger to help yourself as much as possible. then when you can help others less fortunate than you.
That's the best comic + dub I've EVER seen! Wooowwee!!
Bro was like: "if I'm going down, one of you is going with me. So, who's gonna die tonight?"
That's one hell of negotiation.