Confused, looking for verification

PezDispenser at the start says what type of Object it is. Its kind of like saying, hey! Allocate some memory for this PezDispenser. Then you proceed to give the object its name, and you assign it to the value of a new PezDispenser. I'm not sure if you've hit constructors yet, but it essentially creates the object and its properties.

For an example.

Dog max = new Dog();

The first Dog says hey, this animal is going to be a dog, make sure there is enough space in the house for it.

The new Dog() part builds all of its legs, its tail, its nose, its tongue, etc and creates the dog.

The process will clarify as you advance in programming.

I am also confused. There are too many combinations of the words 'PEZ' AND 'DISPENSER' in this video that it's kind of hard to keep track.

So to create an object, do we have to assume/know that a class exists of the same name as the object type we wish to create? At this point in our knowledge, what object types can we assume from the standard library?

In this code,

Dog max = new Dog();```

the type is Dog, the name is max, and Dog() creates the dog. Why is the naming of the actual object of its same type? Like it's hard to understand that the type is also the name of the object. But the name is actually also "max"? Also, what parameters would go in the parentheses? 

Thanks

By saying new Dog() we are actually calling the Dog class' constructor. Constructors essentially initialize the object. You can use it to create new data for things such as a name and a breed, which would be accessible through things such as max.name and max.breed. If you continue along in the track, they attempt to explain it. The first Dog is its type. The max is its name, which is what you'll use to access the instance variable. The last Dog() calls the constructor which I talked about above. In the next few videos, he tries to show them to you. If you still are confused let me know. I'll write a sample class for you and I'll comment it up.