29/42
Porky Pig and Daffy Duck are Earth’s only hope when they face the threat of an alien invasion. The first Looney Tunes film to be released in theaters not to be distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures. The film was originally intended to be a streaming-only release on the streaming service Max. After the company aired the release, the film was shipped to other distributors, with GFM Animation eventually acquiring the worldwide distribution rights and changing the film to a theatrical release. Inside the meteor, when Daffy demonstrates his knack for levers, he pulls the lever to lower the car and pushes it to make it go up again. Porky does the same later in the scene. But when Porky and Petunia are trapped, Daffy pushes the lever forward and the car continues to lower them. At the end of the closing credits, Porky Pig makes his classic statement: “That’s all the good people!” only to be interrupted by Daffy Duck, who tells him that this is not the end of the movie and that they need a sequel. Mr. Bass Man Written by Johnny Cymbal Digitrax Entertainment through an arrangement with Covered Records, Inc. I really enjoyed the movie. The story is a little, well, crazy, but what else would you expect from Looney Tunes, but Daffy Duck and Porky Pig work as a movie. However, I have to say that the action was very over the top. Sure, we are talking about Looney Tunes here, specifically Daffy Duck, but still. Then the joke fell a little short for me. There were some funny moments, no doubt, but that proper intelligence and humor that defines Looney Tunes was either missing or lacking. But otherwise, I can recommend the movie for a hand-drawn animated film in modern times. This review comes from Germany, where the film has already been released.