Jason Statham is ‘A Working Man’, Loonie Tunes — New on Streaming April 15
Jason Statham is ‘A Working Man’, Loonie Tunes — New on Streaming April 15 — New on Streaming April 15 from FilmsGoneWild.com
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A Working Man
Starring: Jason Statham Directed by: David Ayer
Levon Cade left behind a decorated military career in the black ops to live a simple life working construction. But when his boss’s daughter, who is like family to him, is taken by human traffickers, his search to bring her home uncovers a world of corruption far greater than he ever could have imagined.
Critics:
Statham is at the top of his game in this formulaic but satisfying, wannabe pre-summer blockbuster, and he’s the last of a breed of stone-faced theatre kids playing unstoppable badasses.
– David Fear, Rolling Stone
Ben Greaves’ sound mixing is notable. Shawn White’s cinematography is of a higher grade than one usually sees in the genre, working with production designer Nigel Evans to generate some memorable images and textures.
– Michael Ordoña, TheWrap
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THE DAY THE EARTH BLEW UP: A LOONEY TUNES MOVIE
Starring: Eric Bauza, Directed by: Pete Browngardt
That’s not all folks! Porky Pig and Daffy Duck, one of the greatest comedic duos in history, are making their hilarious return to the big screen in the sci-fi comedy adventure, THE DAY THE EARTH BLEW UP: A LOONEY TUNES MOVIE. This is the first-ever fully animated Looney Tunes feature-length movie created for a cinema audience. Porky and Daffy are our unlikely heroes and Earth’s only hope when facing the threat of alien invasion. In this buddy-comedy of epic proportions, they race to save the world, delivering all the laugh-out-loud gags and vibrant visuals that have made the Looney Tunes so iconic, but on a scope and scale yet to be experienced. It’s going to be out of this world!
Critics:
“The Day the Earth Blew Up” isn’t arguing for the past at the expense of the future, it’s simply trying to put a modern spin on a classic formula in a way that makes you wonder why we ever left it behind.
– David Ehrlich, IndieWire
[This] new feature ably captures the Looney Tunes spirit, which is something our world can always use more of — and which is a far more formidable endeavor than might at first seem.
– Bilge Ebiri, New York Magazine/Vulture
A consistent pleasure that should delight youngsters as well as nostalgic adults. It’s a shame that the folks at Warner Bros. didn’t honor their past but instead declined to release the film.
– Frank Scheck, The Hollywood Reporter
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