Wild Hogs
Tim Allen Actor , John Travolta Actor , Martin Lawrence Actor , William H. Macy Actor , Ray Liotta Actor
MPAA Rating:
PG13
Contains:Mild Violence,Adult Situations,Adult Humor,Sexual Situations
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Wild Hogs
Theatrical Release Date: 2007 03 02 (USA)
UPC: 786936727463
Studio: Touchstone / Disney
MPAA Rating: PG13 Contains:[Mild Violence, Adult Situations, Adult Humor, Sexual Situations]
Summary: A mismatched group of bored suburbanites longing to escape the stress of their daily lives and embrace the freedom of the open road finds that it takes more than polished chrome and leather jackets to truly experience the biker lifestyle in this revved-up road comedy starring John Travolta, Tim Allen, Martin Lawrence, and William H. Macy. Upon trading the comfort of their couches for the thunderous rumble of two-wheeled street machines, these four adventurous riders cross paths with the notorious Del Fuegos -- an authentic biker gang that doesn't take kindly to the weekend warrior type. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
Category: Comedy
Features:
"Bikes, Brawls and Burning Bars: The Making of Wild Hogs"
How to get your wife to let you buy a motorcycle
Freewheeling alternate ending
High-octane deleted scenes
Outrageous outtakes
Audio commentary with director Walt Becker and writer Brad Copeland
Specifications may only apply to feature film
Dolby digital 5.1 surround sound
French and Spanish language tracks
French and Spanish subtitles
Widescreen (2.35:1)-Enhanced for 16x9 televisions
Wild Hogs
Format: DVD
Release Date: 08/14/2007
Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1 Cinemascope
Audio: DD5.1 Dolby Digital 5.1
Runtime: 100 Minutes
Sides: 1
Number of Discs: 1
Language(s) English,French,Spanish
Subtitles: French,Spanish
Region: USA & territories, Canada
Chapters:
Disc #1 -- Wild Hogs
1. The Boys [8:21]
2. Road Trip [6:09]
3. No Rules [5:57]
4. The Real Deal [7:42]
5. The Day Is Today [6:14]
6. Del Fuegos' Bar [6:31]
7. Getting Dudley's Bike Back [6:20]
8. Madrid [:07]
9. Bull Slap [5:52]
10. Bobby and the Del Fuegos [8:03]
11. Jack Comes to Madrid [10:13]
12. Dudley vs. Del Fuegos [5:03]
13. Standoff At the Diner [5:12]
14. Leaving Madrid/Trip's End [7:25]
15. Credits [4:48]
Craig Butler
There is no sane reason that such a low-brow, scattershot affair as Wild Hogs (2007) should possibly succeed as a comedy. The script is not even certain which character is the protagonist; in act one, it seems to be Tim Allen's Doug, in act two John Travolta's Woody takes over, and in act three the romance between William H. Macy's Dudley and Marisa Tomei's Maggie takes center stage. Only Martin Lawrence as token black pal Bobby is clearly relegated to B-list status. By giving equal time to almost every member of its ensemble cast, the film underutilizes each of them in turn and never fully explores any one of their characters, thus rendering dramatically slack their third-act transformations into better men. Ray Liotta, in the meantime, seems slightly embarrassed by his participation in this cluttered, potty-minded production, although he receives able supporting work from M.C. Gainey and Kevin Durand, a standup comic who, along with Macy, does the best work in the film. The humor is pratfall-heavy and rife with gay panic that borders on offensive until it crosses that border and leaves it far, far behind. And for a film about a quartet of buddies coping with their midlife crises by embarking on a cross-country biker quest, the trip seems geographically truncated by its lengthy detour in the second half into the sort of small-town Nirvana only glimpsed in movies and television shows. Yet, despite all of its obvious and manifold flaws, Wild Hogs is the one thing it really needs to be: funny. The jokes work, dumb as they are, and while to call the story "mild" is an understatement, director Walt Becker clearly understands the thinness of the material he's working with here and maintains a steady, self-mocking tone and nimble pace that serve the picture well, while wringing some real energy and engagement from his sprawling cast. Wild Hogs was a sizeable box-office hit, despite a raft of negative reviews, perhaps largely due to the fact that it was exactly the type of movie it seemed to be in its marketing campaign: dumb, likeable, and amusing. Its success is a potent reminder that audiences will forgive much if delivered a sturdy product that delivers the goods it promises. ~ Craig Butler, Rovi
Cast and Crew:
Brian Robbins
Producer
Mike Tollin
Producer
Amy Sayres
Executive Producer
Walter Becker
Director
Teddy Castellucci
Composer (Music Score)
Todd Lieberman
Executive Producer
Todd Lieberman
Producer
Sharla Sumpter
Executive Producer
Brad Copeland
Screenwriter
Tim Allen
Actor
John Travolta
Actor
Martin Lawrence
Actor
William H. Macy
Actor
Ray Liotta
Actor
Marisa Tomei
Actor
Kevin Durand
Actor
M.C. Gainey
Actor
Jill Hennessy
Actor
Dominic Janes
Actor
Tichina Arnold
Actor
Stephen Tobolowsky
Actor
Jason Sklar
Actor
Kyle Gass
Actor
Randy Sklar
Actor
John C. McGinley
Actor
Peter Fonda
Actor
Ty Pennington
Actor
Country: USA

