48/42
The film was originally intended to be a streaming exclusive on the streaming service Max
Line of Events
Porky Pig and Daffy Duck are Earth’s only hope when it faces the threat of an alien invasion. The first Looney Tunes film to be released in theaters that was not distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures. After being dropped by the company, the film was sent to other distributors, and GFM Animation eventually acquired worldwide distribution rights and changed the film to a theatrical release.
Porky also does this later in the scene
Inside the meteor, when Daffy demonstrates his talent for control, he pulls the lever to lower the machine and pushes it to rise again. But when Porky and Petunia are strapped in, Daffy pushes the lever forward and the machine continues to lower them. At the end of the closing credits, Porky Pig makes his classic statement: "That’s all people!" only to be interrupted by Daffy Duck, who told him that this wasn’t the end of the movie and that they needed a sequel.. Featured in AniMat’s Crazy Cartoon Cast: Crazy Comic Con Coverages (2022).
And when I finished watching, all I could think was
Mr. Bass ManWritten by Johnny CymbalDigitrax Entertainment in association with Covered Records, Inc.. I’m writing this review from Italy, where the film was released on November 7th. I was pretty curious to see it for various reasons that many others have already expressed.
They finally did it!
They finally got a REAL movie where these characters can show off all their crazy traits in a more original way. The result is a great balance between this more classic aura (in more senses than you might think) and the more modern setting. First of all, the thing that everyone will agree on, I’m sure: it was such a pleasure to see 2D used again in a large production, and in such a fluid way that perfectly serves the characters’ expressiveness and dynamism, and all the settings’ dimensions. And speaking of characters, I appreciated the idea of focusing on Porky and Daffy, they’re simply the best duo of Tunes’ lot, although I have to admit I prefer Chuck Jones’ version of the duck, the more greedy and egotistical one, not a complete lunatic, but he serves his purpose well here, so I can’t complain.
And the thing about the mind-controlling chewing gum gives life to some images that managed to be both funny and disgusting
Porky is just Porky, but he does a pretty good job of it too, and I liked the use of Petunia, she was really fun in her own right, and her design was really cute. Alien Invader had its moments too, its design may be simple but beautifully effective, clearly paying homage to classic 40s sci-fi films, just like the rest of the film. So, all in all, a perfect Looney Tunes plot, which many might find too simple or lacking in originality, and while I agree that they could have been a little more ambitious in terms of plot, and that some of the gags don’t really work, I also think that overall you should see this as a sincere love letter to the characters and their legacy, a good way to introduce them to a new audience and to remind old fans that this isn’t N-N-N-still not all people!