22/32
Porky Pig and Daffy Duck are Earth's only hope when facing the threat of alien invasion. Pictures. The film was originally intended to be a streaming-exclusive release on the streaming service Max. After the company passed on releasing it, the film was shipped to other distributors, with GFM Animation ultimately acquiring the worldwide distribution rights and changing the film to a theatrical release lever to lower the machine and pushes it to make it go up again. Porky also does so later in the scene. At the end of the closing credits, Porky Pig gives his classic statement: "That's all folks!" only to be interrupted by Daffy Duck, who tells him that this is not the end of the movie and they need a sequel. Mr. Bass ManWritten by Johnny CymbalDigitrax Entertainment through arrangement with Covered Records, Inc. I loved the expressiveness of the characters and the fluidity of the animation. However, some of the writing felt a bit stale and scattered. Since this is a movie geared toward children (like most Warner Brothers movies I know of), I'm pretty sure they'll enjoy it. Kids were clearly the main focus, so more power to them. For parents, teens, or just adults in general-not so much. There were too many moments that oozed cringe, tropes repeated time and again, and other scenes that felt plain annoying or predictable. The only moment that caught me off guard was the main "antagonist," though even that felt more random than humorous.Again, this is a kid's movie, but some children around age 10 might not find it laughable. Of course, this is all a matter of personal taste, but I enjoy it when animated films give backstories to their villains or provide motivations that make me care. It would have been better if the characters pursued their goals more heartily, rather than trying (and failing) to be comedic. The balance could have been struck, but this movie clearly missed it.
