What makes Best In Show such a good movie is its lack of irony. Yes, as an audience, we watch the mockumentary with the understanding that this is supposed to be funny, but every single character means it. And you’re left both having watched a hilarious movie, but also with a slight unease. What is so ridiculous, really, about making a calendar of your beloved dogs dressed as famous movie stars, or an album about terriers? Would my life be better if I stopped making fun of people’s eccentric passions and got one of my own?Catwalk: Tales from the Cat Show Circuit, currently on Netflix, is as close to a real life Best In Show as you can get. Trading dogs for cats, it follows a few breeders, judges, and cat owners as they traverse the Canadian cat show circuit. I’m not sure if my life would be better if I traded in my free time to devote myself to grooming and showing my cat, but what Catwalk does best is engage people about their passions with no judgment.Catwalk mainly follows two cats on their quests for glory.

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There’s Bobby, the playful Turkish Angora, who at one point coughs up a hairball in the middle of being judged, owned by Kim. And there’s Oh La La, the luxurious red Persian who is out to steal the hearts of the judges before she retires, owned by Shirley. Through the cat competition points system, the two are neck-and-neck to finish the year as Canada’s Best Cat, and we watch as judge after judge analyzes their hair, their weight, and their overall vibe.

We also meet a host of other breeders, who explain the joys of raising and keeping their cats, and get to see the inner workings of a cat competition. The comedy comes from the fact that we’re dealing with cats here. In once scene, owners attempt to get their cats to run through an obstacle course, like a dog show agility competition, and it goes about as well as you’d think; cats knock over obstacles, ignore the tubes and tunnels they’re supposed to run through, and generally go where they please. In another, a judge says he has “goosebumps” just being near Oh La La, who looks like Old Money Gritty.

Everyone’s clothing is covered in hair, their hands covered in scratches. It’s like watching an hour and a half of Lisa Simpson trying to get Snowball to “.”. Much of my experience watching Catwalk was just me yelling “I LOVE HER” and “OMG WERK” as giant balls of fluff bounced across the screen, and if it were just that it’d still be entirely worth it.

But it’s Kim and Shirley’s relationship that turns the documentary from voyeurism to emotionally touching. At the outset, they refer to each other as rivals, admitting they hoped the other wouldn’t show up. Shirley almost misses a show Kim co-manages, and she wonders if Kim conspired to delay the planes. But as the film goes on, they develop a fondness for each other. Maybe it’s because they’re Canadian, or maybe it’s because they’re both cat people, but by the end Kim is buying Shirley a pie that says “Oh La La” to celebrate her retirement, and they’re laughing like old friends.

When I was younger, my grandma told me that sarcasm was a coward’s form of humor. It didn’t make sense to me, because I was in college and sarcasm was everything. Asphalt 6. I still don’t buy into the snark v. Smarm binary—there’s value in both sarcasm and earnestness in the world—but it does feel like we’ve had a preponderance of the former, because being petty is easy. Catwalk could just point and laugh at all these people who cart their cats around the Great White North, but instead they take great pains to show everyone’s lives outside of cats. Kim loves to scuba in Cozumel.

One judge goes to old car shows. Another loves to garden. Cats are their passions, or their business, but not their entire lives.

They are real people who just happened to find a thing they’re good at that brings them joy.When I started Catwalk, I thought I was just going to laugh at fancy cats. And oh my god did I get to do that. But the documentary reminded me that the best comedies, even unintentional ones, let you love their subjects. No one here is an object of pity. And Catwalk is all the better because of it.