31 Cute Pictures of All-Star Dogs Just in Case You Needed a Distraction

The wire fox terrier, formally known as King Arthur Van Foliny Home, was crowned this year as the Best in Show at the 143rd Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show. The 7-year-old is originally from Brazil and is greatly loved by his handler Gabriel Rangel. “I look at King, he’s like a beautiful painting, a piece of art,” he told NBC News. “The way he stands and performs, he’s the whole package.” If that isn't love, we don't know what is.

Remember this lil guy?! Uggie won over critics and dog lovers alike with his roles in The Artist and Water for Elephants. True story: His first two owners rejected the Jack Russell Terrier for being "too wild," but he went on to earn rave reviews and even Oscar buzz for totally hamming it up with his many tricks.

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The lovable "First Dog" joined his owners in the White House in 2009 after much speculation on the selection of the family's new pet. The Obamas chose the hypoallergenic Portuguese Water Dog in part because of Malia's allergies. According to his "baseball card," the pup loves tomatoes and toys (and maybe also microphones).

Sunny became a part of the family in 2013. She got in trouble a few times (including a few "accidents" in the White House!) but take one look at that fluffy face and it's all too easy to forgive.

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"Tilly" the English bulldog rose to fame in 2007 when a video of the skateboarding canine went viral on YouTube. He also learned to surf and snowboard, so basically this dog was more talented than most humans.

One of the most famous dogs in movie history, Toto's star turn in The Wizard of Oz showcased the peppy personality of Cairn terriers on the biggest stage. Originally called Terry, the dog's success in the film inspired owner and trainer Carl Spitz to change her name permanently.

The English Springer Spaniel made friends on both sides of aisle with her adorable hijinks (and litter of puppies!) during her time in the White House. Barbara Bush also helped Millie "dictate" her own best-selling book, which benefited the First Lady's literacy foundation.

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One of Millie's puppies, Spot returned to the White House with George W. Bush, living alongside the family's Scottish terrier Barney. Nicknamed "Spotty," the pup was named after a former player on the Texas Rangers.

"Chief Dog" Sinbad spent 11 years in the Coast Guard aboard the USCGC Campbell all because of a grouchy landlord's rule against pets. A crewmember bought the mixed-breed dog as a gift for his girlfriend, but when she couldn't accept the pup, the sailor snuck him aboard. Sinbad went on to earn many service ribbons during World War II, which he wore on his collar.

Marnie the Dog only found her forever home at age 11, but luckily her new owner realized her star power. The Shih Tzu now has 2.1 million followers on Instagram as well as her own book benefiting the ASPCA.

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An American soldier found the original Rin Tin Tin on a World War I battlefield in 1918 and helped turn him into a famous silent film star. The pup appeared in 23 flicks during the '20s and '30s, greatly increasing the popularity of German Shepherds as pets.

Multiple dogs would play the fictional female collie, but the most famous among them was a sweet pup named Pal. The male dog initially lost the role because of his sex, but he later impressed directors with flawless performances.

Frida the rescue dog became an international hero last fall for her work following the earthquakes in Mexico. The Labrador retriever has saved more than 50 lives during her career in the Mexican navy.

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This little puffball won big at this year's Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show beating out thousands of dogs for Best in Show. Judge Betty-Anne Stenmark said the charismatic Bichon Frise just "sold himself."

The only pet included in a presidential memorial, Fala and Franklin Delano Roosevelt were so close the president once defended the Scottish terrier against a political attack in a now-iconic speech. FDR loved the pup so much he had White House staff send up a bone for Fala with his own breakfast every morning.

Sam's owner adopted the rescue animal intending to train him as a service dog, but he took to another talent instead. The pup has a specially made paintbrush and regularly executes pieces of abstract art. Some of his paintings have sold for over a $1,000, according to owner Mary Stadelbacher.

Join his 3.2 million followers on Instagram and you'll see why this cutie pie became internet-famous. He's such a celebrity that his owner quit her job to become his full-time "manager."

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Besides boosting morale, the brindle mutt became a World War I hero thanks to his ability to alert soldiers to poisonous gas and find wounded men in the battlefield. After helping capture an enemy spy, Stubby became the first dog with a rank in the United Armed Forces.

This sweet French bulldog made friends wherever she went, including over 180,000 of them on Instagram. Her passing last year came as a total shock, but her owners know she's got her own place in dog heaven.

The mixed-breed dog nailed not one but two roles as both the original Benji and the cute sidekick in the '60s sitcom Petticoat Junction. Trainer Frank Inn, who worked with around 1,000 different animals, called him "the smartest that ever was."