![]() “What you have here is a dog that is borderline hyper and a human who does affection, affection, affection,” Millan says. Much of the rest of the time, however, Noon is frenetic. He knows to be quiet on set when it’s work time and in those moments will nap or rest calmly in his travel bag. Noon, who is only a year old, has lived the life of a celebrity, shuttling between the Disney lot and film sets and regularly flying on planes and private jets. ![]() Midnight had other issues-he once tried to eat an inhaler-but he got along fine with children and other dogs. Before Noon, there was Midnight, a giant black schnauzer that Zendaya’s family got when she was 8. The other dogs are liable to be thinking, “Dude, we don’t know each other. ![]() Dogs will not tolerate excited dogs.” Because he approaches other dogs with excitement, Millan explains, Noon elicits the wrong response. Humans are very tolerant with an excited dog. “When a dog lives an excited life without rules, boundaries, and limitations, he is going to behave that way towards others, humans or dogs. “I’m definitely not good at telling him no. “Oh, I’m definitely an enabler,” she says. “We have to change things, but in order for us to change, we have to become aware.” Zendaya sees where this is going. “Because he’s allowed to be,” Millan interjects. “Yeah, he’s hyper excited,” Zendaya says. Then he says, in the gentle tone of a veteran therapist, “Most people with their dogs don’t see what others see.” He waves his hand over Noon, who is running in circles at his feet.
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