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Smiling grandmother holds a glass bowl of popcorn on a couch at night while a Yorkshire Terrier gazes up at her hopefully. 24 / 39

Grandma Made Popcorn for Movie Night. Pip Brought His Best Begging Face.

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The lamp is glowing, the window has gone dark and movie night is officially underway. Grandma June sits on a cozy couch in her denim shirt, silver braid over her shoulder, holding a glass bowl piled high with fluffy popcorn. She is laughing softly, clearly charmed by the little face beside her. Pip sits on a knit blanket at her side, posture perfect, chin raised and eyes fixed on her with an expression of pure hope. A pair of glasses and a folded sweater rest on the coffee table, and a houseplant stands in the lamplight behind them.

If you want to share a bit of popcorn with your dog, keep it simple. Plain, air-popped popcorn without butter, salt or seasonings is generally considered fine for most dogs as an occasional treat in small amounts. Buttery or heavily salted popcorn, and flavored types that may include onion or garlic powder, are not good for dogs. Unpopped kernels and the thin hulls can lodge in teeth or present a choking risk, especially for small breeds like Yorkies, which often have crowded mouths prone to dental issues. A few plain popped pieces, or a dog's own crunchy treat, is the best way to include a pup in movie night.

June will probably hand over a few plain pieces before the opening credits finish. With a face like that, who could resist for long?

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