Drunken grannies motion movie#

America The Motion Pictures primary joke is in taking the American Revolution and cramming in all manner of anachronistic references and persons and framing it as if it were a blockbuster action film.

Drunken grannies motion movie#

The writing and performances are unfortunately where the movie falters. In terms of its technical aspects you'd be hard pressed to find a film of this type that looks this nice. The animation in the film is at least decent with good use of perspective, appealing character and environmental designs, and fluid movements and expressions that make the visuals really pop. Unfortunately despite having all the right pieces, the movie is less than the sum of its parts. With a cast and crew that have worked on everything from Archer, 21 and 22 Jump Street, Spider-Man into the Spider-Verse and many other successful ventures in combination with an intriguing high concept premise, this was a movie I was honestly anticipating since its announcement in 2017. America The Motion Picture, a joint production between Lord Miller Productions, Netflix Animation, and Floyd County Productions has a lot of proven talent both behind and in front of the camera. While George is initially despondent, he eventually decides to put together a team consisting of figures such as Thomas Edison (Olivia Munn), Samuel Adams (Jason Mantzoukas), Paul Revere (Bobby Moynihan) and Geronimo (Raoul Trujillo) to take down the tyrannical King James (Simon Pegg) and establish the nation of America. When Benedict Arnold (Andy Sandburg) sabotages the signing of the Declaration of Independence, killing the founding fathers, he later lures Geroge Washington (Channing Tatum) and Abraham Lincoln (Will Forte) to Ford's theater where he uses his werewolf powers to kill Abe. Reminiscent of 'Team America' and 'American Dad', this may keep citizens giggling as democracy continues down the toilet. Also, this is an interesting counterpoint to 'The Underground Railroad' and its similar approach, using a-historical pastiche as a narrative device. Some may complain this film could further compound American ignorance of quaint notions like 'Truth' and 'Facts', but I reckon that lifeboat has already sunk. So if you have trouble accepting George Washington and Abe Lincoln being Homoerotic BFFs, look elsewhere for your entertainment. The satire is pretty thin stuff and the narrative relies heavily on the conceit of dys-chronous cut-up history to maintain our engagement - i was always waiting to see what the next anachronistic wink would be, and you never have to wait long (Tea 'N Tea - FFS!)

If not, this film is just going to annoy you. We got some class-A whack-a-doodle nonsense right here, and it's awesome! If you like your humour scatological, absurd, and VERY offensive then you will love it.