The documentary, Damn Good Dog, is about a history of dogs serving under what name that have been part of a lineage of English Bulldogs owned by Sonny Seiler?
Uga
Damn Good Dog
Damn Good Dog is a 2004 documentary film detailing the history of the Uga dynasty, which was produced by Nowhere Productions, directed by Erica McCarthy.
 "Damn Good Dog" is a full-length movie about the life and times of Uga, the mascot of the University of Georgia Bulldogs and Nation's Most Famous College Mascot (according to "Sports Illustrated").
 Larry Munson stars as the voice of Uga.
 The documentary also features appearances by Herschel Walker, Sonny Seiler, John Berendt, The Lady Chablis, and many more.
 The movie was released in 2004.
Uga (mascot)
Uga ( ) is the official live mascot of the University of Georgia Bulldogs.
 Since 1956, all the dogs serving as Uga have been part of a lineage of English Bulldogs owned by Sonny Seiler.
Halls Heeler
The Halls Heeler was a dog bred by Thomas Simpson Hall to herd cattle on the Hall family's extensive properties in north-western New South Wales in the 19th century.
 On "Dartbrook Station", in the Upper Hunter Valley, Hall selectively crossed the offspring of Northumberland Drover's Dogs (Border Collie lineage) that he had imported, with progeny of dingoes that he had tamed.
 By 1840 he had bred the type of dog that he needed to control cattle on the massive runs that his family owned, and until he died in 1870 few of these dogs were owned and used by anyone outside the Hall family and their workers.
 However the death of Thomas Hall and the break-up of the Hall estate coincided with the development of the dog show, and an interest in breeding dogs to specific criteria or standards.
 The Halls Heeler was further developed into two contemporary dog breeds the Australian Cattle Dog and the Australian Stumpy Tail Cattle Dog.
 The name is spelled both with the possessive apostrophe, as Hall's Heeler, and without. Sonny Seiler
Frank W. "Sonny" Seiler (born February 20, 1933) is a trial attorney from Savannah, Georgia, who had a leading role in the true-crime book "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil".
 He is also the owner of the University of Georgia Bulldogs live mascots Uga, a series of successively numbered English bulldogs. Tech (mascot)
Tech is the name of the fawn and white lineage of English bulldogs, which serves as the live mascot of Louisiana Tech University.
 Tech is owned by the Student Government Association and resides with either a faculty member or local alumnus selected by the SGA.
 The first live mascot, Tech I, was donated in 1930 by the Matthews family.
 Tech XIX served as the university's official mascot from 2001 until 2007.
 He was retired in November 2007 after surviving a heat stroke suffered at Louisiana Tech's football season opener on September 1, 2007.
 Tech XIX is currently in the care of Tech Alumnus and mechanical engineering professor Dr. Mark Barker.
 On January 22, 2008, Tech XX was officially installed as the new official mascot and debuted at La Tech's men's basketball game against Nevada on January 26, 2008.
 Tech XX was born on in Licking, Missouri, on October 9, 2007, and is the son of Kahuna Mighty Sampson and Abbie Jane Kofax.
 Tech XX was in the care of Ruston veterinarian and Tech alumnus Dr. Patrick Sexton. Frank Culver (NFL)
Franklin Zham Culver (April 24, 1897 – January 13, 1969) was a professional football player who played 3 seasons in the National Football League, with the Buffalo All-Americans, Rochester Jeffersons, Buffalo Bisons and the Canton Bulldogs.
 He played from the 1923 season through the 1925 season.
 Culver's Bisons teammate, Jim Ailinger called Culver "a pretty damn good center" in an interview before his death on March 27, 2001. Olde English Bulldogge
The Olde English Bulldogge is a recently created American dog breed.
 In the 1970s David Leavitt created a true-breeding lineage as a re-creation of the healthier working bulldog from early nineteenth century England.
 Using a breeding scheme developed for cattle, Leavitt crossed English bulldogs, American Bulldogs, American Pit Bull Terriers and Bull Mastiffs.
 The result was an athletic breed that looks similar to the bulldogs of 1820 but also has a friendly temperament. Leavitt Bulldog
The Leavitt Bulldog is a late 20th-century re-creation of the now extinct Old English Bulldog, the original bulldog breed which existed around the 19th century Regency era, about 1820.
 In contrast to English bulldogs of modern times, depictions of the breed from nearly two centuries earlier showed healthier, more agile dogs, with working ability.
 Unlike the 19th century breed however, the Leavitt Bulldog has a placid temperament.
 It is one of several breeds developed in order to overcome the genetic problems in the English Bulldog breed.
 The Leavitt Bulldog was developed by breeder David Leavitt which he originally named the Olde English Bulldogge.
 Leavitt has since disassociated himself with this name for the breed and set up the Leavitt Bulldog as its name due to many later OEB litters losing many of the qualities of his original OEB litter.
 David Leavitt's "Leavitt Bulldogs" were purebred from the earlier Olde English Bulldogge stock.
 Regardless of this, the original name has been adopted by the United Kennel Club whose breed standard is adopted as of 1 January 2014.
 The Leavitt Bulldog was mentioned in the documentary "Pedigree Dogs Exposed – Three Years On" as a suggested healthier alternative to the English Bulldog. Good Dog, Carl
Good Dog, Carl is the eponymous name of the first of a series of children's picture books written and illustrated by Alexandra Day centering on a Rottweiler named Carl and a little girl named Madeleine, of whom he takes care.
 All of the books are mostly wordless, relying on the details of the illustrations to tell the stories.
 "Good Dog, Carl" was published in 1985 and has been continually in print since that date.
 There have been fourteen "Carl" titles after the first.
 All but the first have been published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux.
 The board book versions of these stories are particularly popular.
 In addition to the children and Rottweiler fanciers who have enjoyed them, the books have been found useful in teaching English as a second language, with Alzheimer's patients, and with children who are having difficulty learning to read. Alexandra Day
Alexandra Day (born 1941) is an American children’s book author.
 Alexandra Day is a pseudonym; her real name is Sandra Louise Woodward Darling.
 She is the author of Good Dog, Carl, which tells the story of a Rottweiler named Carl who looks after a baby named Madeleine.
 The book was first published in 1985 by Day’s own publishing company, Green Tiger Press.
 Good Dog, Carl has been followed by a whole series of popular Carl books, published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux.