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Bingo!Donks said:According to this site it's a French Mastiff or Dogue de Bordeaux.
http://www.ddbs.org/page4.html
It was in the 1980's when the United States saw a small Dogue boom occur. In 1986 Touchstone released Turner and Hooch, showing a big messy slobbering Dogue, which was believed to be a Bullmastiff or mutt. In reality, it was the Dogue de Bordeaux.
Stoopid french people...Benguin said:How come they can't spell Dog?
From Dictionnaire de l'Académie française, neuvième édition
(1)CHIEN, -IENNE n. XIIe siècle. Du latin canem, accusatif de canis, « chien », au sens propre et figuré, et comme terme péjoratif.
Meaning, from latin "canem", blah blah.
(1)DOGUE n. m. XIVe siècle. Emprunté de l'anglais dog, « chien ».
Meaning: From the English "dog"
(1)CHIEN, -IENNE n. XIIe siècle. Du latin canem, accusatif de canis, « chien », au sens propre et figuré, et comme terme péjoratif.
Meaning, from latin "canem", blah blah.
(1)DOGUE n. m. XIVe siècle. Emprunté de l'anglais dog, « chien ».
Meaning: From the English "dog"