Looney Tunes: Back in Action
Fed up with all the attention going to Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck quits Hollywood, teams up with recently-fired stuntman Damien Drake Jr. and embarks on a round-the-world adventure, along with Bugs and The VP of Warner Bros. Their mission? Find Damien's father, and the missing blue diamond... and stay one step ahead of The Acme Corp., who wants the diamond for their own purposes.
Director(s)
Joe Dante
Karen Hamrock
Jennifer Yuan
P.R. Tooke
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Reviews
Filipe Manuel Neto
**Very friendly and well done, it's pure entertainment.** Along with the world of Walt Disney's ducks, "The Muppets" and the various productions of Hanna and Barbera, the "Looney Tunes" and "Merry Melodies" are the largest and most popular sets of North American animation cartoons. And when it comes to the Tunes, we know what's going to happen: there's going to be a lot of crazy animation, explosions and funny effects. This film will please Tunes fans, putting the most adorable and iconic characters on the big screen, and giving the spotlight, of course, to Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck, the duo that is inseparable, even if they are always at odds. It all begins with the dismissal of Daffy and a human employee of the Warner studio, and will end in a kind of fight against evil, in support of the father of that employee who, in fact, is a secret agent in the image of James Bond. A seemingly crazy mix, but one that works thanks to the skill and irreverence of the Tunes. I won't waste time talking about voice actors. The studio intelligently took advantage of those who usually voice these characters, so we are dealing with professionals who know very well what they do and what the characters ask of them. We have, however, an excellent comic performance by Brendan Fraser, who seems completely comfortable with what was asked of him and even seems to have fun with it all. Jenna Elfman isn't bad either, but she can't keep up with Fraser. The movie is very good. It's pure entertainment, with classic touches that we're used to seeing in Tunes material. It's the case with that chase in the Louvre, or the various fights between Duffy and Bugs. Being a more humble and sympathetic film than Space Jam, I felt that it doesn't have the weight of excessive publicity against it, besides having a true comic actor in the main human role, and not an amateur trying to act it out.
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Looney Tunes: Back in Action FAQs
The directors of Looney Tunes: Back in Action are Joe Dante, Karen Hamrock, Jennifer Yuan, and P.R. Tooke.
The cast of Looney Tunes: Back in Action includes Matthew Lillard as Self, Joan Cusack as Mother, Ron Perlman as Acme VP, Never Learning, Liz Ramos as Dancer, Tara Wilson as Dancer, Jenna Elfman as Kate, Jeff Bennett as Yosemite Sam / Foghorn Leghorn / Nasty Canasta (voice), Archie Hahn as Stunt Director, Timothy Dalton as Damien Drake, Leo Rossi as Acme VP, Climbing to the Top, Martin Klebba as Dancing Yosemite Sam, Frank Welker as Scooby-Doo (voice), and more.
The duration of Looney Tunes: Back in Action is 1h 32 mins.
Yes. Looney Tunes: Back in Action has 3 trailers on Fanbiz, including Trailer. Watch them on this page.
You can watch Looney Tunes: Back in Action on JioHotstar (Subscription), Apple TV Store (Rent), Google Play Movies (Rent), YouTube (Rent), Amazon Video (Rent), Apple TV Store (Buy), Google Play Movies (Buy), and YouTube (Buy). Check this Fanbiz page for the latest platforms.
Looney Tunes: Back in Action was released on 14 Nov 2003.
Looney Tunes: Back in Action is listed under Animation, Comedy, and Family on Fanbiz.
Looney Tunes: Back in Action has 1 review on Fanziz, with an average rating of 6.0/10. One reviewer wrote: "**Very friendly and well done, it's pure entertainment.** Along with the world of Walt Disney's ducks, "The Muppets" and the various productions of Hanna and Barbera, the "Lo..."
