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A Day in Luna's Shoes
Luna is a grey tabby cat. She likes eat, sleep, and occasionally seeks affection.

Luna's diet consists mainly of raw chicken hearts, and some canned cat food. It is said that cat's typically spend 18 hours a day snoozing, and Luna definitely fits into that demographic of snoozers.

Pictured here, is Luna herself, hanging out on the carpet.

Background
Patrick Huard, a prominent public figure in Quebec, has an extensive background in Canadian entertainment. As screenplay writer, producer, and lead actor, Huard played an active role in the overall production of the film. He was first inspired to write the series original film Bon Cop Bad Cop during a performed comedic monologue at the Genie Awards in 2003. The actor played on linguistic and cultural differences, and realized those were the very things that perhaps separated, and also united Franco and Anglo Canadian audiences. He claims “The one thing we can laugh about together is our differences. That's when I had a flash for Bon Cop.”

Huard’s directing began with his feature film Les 3 P’tits Cochons, where he worked alongside producer Pierre Gendron that helped the film come to life. He claims in an interview that he wanted to direct long before he thought about becoming an actor. In his early life, he worked at a licence bureau where he spent his down time watching several films a week. As visionary of the series, he said the sequel would “have more ambition” than the first. He had been thinking about the sequel for 9 years before its production began.

Some of his other work includes roles in twenty Canadian feature films as well as television series, hosting and appearing at the Just For Laughs Gala, talk radio, solo efforts, and much more. The Quebec public has also awarded him for best actor and male personality of the year.

PRODUCTION Production[edit source] Production of the film began in Montreal and it’s Eastern Townships in May 2016.[4] Unlike the original film, which derived much of its humour from the culture clash between English Canada and Quebec, the sequel's script downplays that aspect in favour of a focus on Canada's relationship with the United States.[6] The cast also includes radio broadcaster John Moore as the President of the United States.[7] [Colm Feore] claims that "the wonderful thing about the [first film] is the way it capitalizes on cultural differences for laughs, but never puts one side above the other." This same narrative is carried throughout the sequel, with more humour and more action. Monk, Katherine. “Bilingual film a true Canadian success: [Final Edition]”, The Vancouver Sun, B.C. Dec 16, 2006. Screenplay writer, Huard, says in an interview that there is a much “less combative tone” between the two cops, and that the film also tells a story about friendship.

Politics
The film touches on what seems to be a political angle, but actor Colm Feore expresses that they are simply trying to convey a sociological message, in that Canadians and Americans have fundamental differences. One way this is portrayed in the film, is when French officer Huard runs into some issues when local U.S. officers are reluctant about his nationality (likely due to his spoken language).