Anaya Animation: Worst To Best

## The House Of Marco is indeed the best animation powerhouse ever built.

Since 1995 after the release of Pixar's first ever CG-animated masterpiece *Toy Story,* Anaya Animation might feel second to Pixar but they are indeed the most talented Marcanese animation studio, having produced a variety of animated hits such as the hugely popular *Marco* franchise and the very successful *Hotel Cloudylandia* franchise as well as having obtained the rights to produce *Actors* and *Dingo* films in computer animation. No other Marcanese animation studio could ever smash the House Of Marco at the box office or even the Oscars, as the studio has made itself the biggest name in the huge Marcanese animation industry. With so many great animated features, such as the revolutionary 2DCG animated *Agent Cyberlink,* the deliciously underrated *Food Town*, and of course the *Marco* movies; plus one misfire (two if you count the most recent *Hotel Cloudylandia* film released this year), we will start ranking from Anaya Animation's most middling films to the studio's absolute best.

### Worst

#### 26. Los Beibis (2018)

Tomatometer: 53%

The most obvious one on this list, this 2018 CG adaptation of the popular Marcanese children's program has Hailo (Justin Long) and his plush pals attempting to keep some nearly 2,000-year old Rubik's Cube from the hands of the greedy Soleres once again... and if this premise seems familiar to you, then everything else here is more of the same but worse than you'd expect. When it comes to Anaya Animation's worst, you can't expect anything else from the studio but this: a very obnoxious, lousy, annoying colorful *Beibis* romp solely made for the sake of more Hailo merchandise. Although not as bad as that year's abysmal *The* *Fuzzi Movie,* this serves mainly as a thin retread of the original 2012 live-action film and more of somewhat execrable *Beibis* sitcom that's full of dated pop culture gags... and no, Junior's hip hop version of "Despacito" does not make things fast paced either, unless if Junior performs with some rapping turtle named Tortuga.

#### 25. Dingo 3 (2021)

Tomatometer: 62%

Oh, Dingo... everyone's favorite love bird is now the new James Bond, how splendid. What's not splendid though would be the film's weird storylines centering around Dona Chucha's wedding ceremony, its spontaneous adult gags and sexual innuendoes, and the fact that *Dingo 3* is nothing more than an obvious *Marco* ripoff. However, fan favorites such as Che Chepito and Uncle Juan make the film stand out with more talented Latino & American voice actors, as they provide the film's funniest gags - ranging from Che Chepito's gum obsession to Chupa's twisted sense of dark comedy - and some emotional moments worth saying cute like Dingo's gift to Lucas: a plush duck whom the adorable duckling becomes friends with. Still, *Dingo 3* could've been better off without its sassy female antagonist (known as La Guera, voiced by Eva Longoria) and Lester's pointless subplot of being the owner of some failed cupcakery at the other side of Manhattan.

#### 24. Hotel Cloudylandia 3: Traversmania (2021)

Tomatometer: 58%

Seriously, the Magic Gang has gone out of whack here and it seems most likely so that they've gone out of magic. This spookingly amusing caper in the *Hotel Cloudylandia* franchise somehow lacks the charm of its two predecessors, complete with dated pop culture references and the most exaggerated tone ever in an animated film. I do like the premise though, once Mag finds out The Sky Castle to be in full mayhem and his fantastical friends being transformed to humans except for Denny, who's been turned to some green yellowish dragon. Aside from the premise and Ethan The Great, the soundtrack from the Traversmania Blues might get people's attention but the execution is bad and the rest is just mediocre fart jokes. Sure, there's some clever gags here - Mag's ridiculous trip across South America and the Niagara Falls barrel race are sure moments to take note of - but why would I see Mag talk towards these skeletons while drinking wine that looks more like his own blood?

#### 23. Marco 2 (2013)

Tomatometer: 83%

As mentioned before, *Marco 2* is indeed the worst film in the franchise and for several justified reasons. The premise seems simple and convoluted in which Marco gets forced to save this fake blue topaz from the hands of Owen, the new characters are literally forcing Marco to save that diamond, and the jokes aren't that funny compared to the previous film. Despite the nice animation, solid voice acting, clever pop culture references, and catchy Pharrell Williams songs; this 2013 *Marco* sequel failed to impress me with some aspects I found quite wrong, such as the fact that Marco's friends don't appear that much here and also the lack of Joaquin & Emiliano. Besides, why did the most talented genius mastermind of espionage - that is of course, Marco - get dumbed down to some bumbling freak here? Who knows, but *Marco 2* was even more dreadful than Melvin's lack of oxygen.

#### 22. Hotel Cloudylandia 2 (2015)

Tomatometer: 71%

The second installment of the *Hotel Cloudylandia* franchise is perhaps better than *Marco 2,* but feels somewhat cursed compared to the 2010 original. Although the film's solid message against discrimination and its brighter as blue visuals might redeem this film from being cursed completely, there's still some corny gags and Mag's flanderization as this annoying father towards Ava seems quite meddling. The new characters are great, which of course include Billy The Friendly Monster, the playful behemoth Plum, and the mysterious Wolfman voiced by Hugh Jackman; and Mark Mothersbaugh's music score is still "Worth It" catchy. There's also some jokes that punch your inner Nathan - among them one Bluetooth joke and one YouTube gag - and speaking of Nathan, he's as cute as some baby angel despite his menacing nature. Napoleon stays true to his name as the bumbling idiot here, but his sinister plans of bringing up several famous monsters such as Dracula and Frankenstein to spew the magic out of The Great Magician and his friends seems like a good idea, don't you think?

#### 21. Marco 5: Epilogue (2022)

Tomatometer: 60%

Honestly, we're better off leaving this one aside since *Marco 4* had the perfect ending to this beloved franchise by many: Marco and his longtime girl Aileene hold hands together while saying one last goodbye to Esau and his crew of kids. Things aren't lovely here anymore as Aileene leaves Marco during the opening scene and things get teensy worse afterwards when AI, Marco's manipulative alter ego tech clone, sends Marco's friends away with space cubes and makes some dystopia out of Earth. After Marco's new crew leave him by accident, the lonely Marco meets yet another teen girl named Talia, who gives him the capacity to become Marcoman with her signature frappe... and yes of course, Marco loves her as much as he loves frappe. While some moments tend to be poignant good and the premise stands out as a dystopian *Marco* film - despite the idea of stealing *Traversmania's* premise being obvious here - there are instances where the humor becomes less funny and more weird, although some gags are worth laughing at. This is one of those movies that seem mediocre on the surface but the goodness never dies out either, although it's more like a mixed bag of marbles. *Marco 5: Epilogue* seems like having the best photorealism of any *Marco* film, but it's actually getting the *Star Trek* formula in such confusing ways instead of being just another espionage comedy, gosh.

#### 20. Nearlyweds (2003)

Tomatometer: 87%

Oh *Nearlyweds,* the very first animated feature film from Anaya Animation that isn't *Marco.* While not as moving or good as the aforementioned 2005 classic, this hand-drawn romcom from Lionsgate and Paramount Pictures serves just the right cup of my tea. I remember watching that one *Popeye* episode with the same name, and the gags inspired this film's good use of cringe comedy. Besides the comedy, everything else is glamorous about this particular animated film, whether it be characters such as Walter The Waiter and Brad Pitt's social guy or its lavish color palette used for the amazing backgrounds. My one concern though would be the main antagonist, he's probably the weakest Anaya Animation bad guy ever; but William & Irene (Leonardo DiCaprio & Emma Watson respectively) are sure the ones to make *Nearlyweds* such an endearing romance.

#### 19. Joaquin & Emiliano: The Rise Of Marco (2021)

Tomatometer: 74%

What could possibly be better than *Marco 2* and *Marco 5: Epilogue* on this list? Maybe *Joaquin & Emiliano: The Rise Of Marco,* which almost perfectly depicts 90s lifestyle and Uptown Houston, where Joaquin & Emiliano meet a young Marco whose first ever spy interview gets ruined by The Felonious 5. Soon after escaping from the bad guys, Marco and his friends recruit quirky characters such as the Yang family and Elvis Presley to foil down the world's most despicable organization of licensed crooks. With very excellent concepts, shiny animation that's as lovely as the Water Wall itself, and hippy 90s soundtrack from Mark Mothersbaugh once again; *The Rise Of Marco* proves to be outrageously fun with elements of dark comedy and the coolest action scenes I've ever seen from this franchise, despite the bizarre storylines and somewhat inaccurate context of this film. Seriously, wouldn't it be funny that Marco's kids expose Bigfoot to the police? Or the fact that they had to face some big ruthless Tickle-Me-Elmo at the Galleria? Or also the concept of Elvis Presley being once a bad guy turned rock hero being cool? I suppose yes.

#### 18. Timmy's Family Reunion (2007)

Tomatometer: 64%

The first and perhaps only good direct-to-video effort from Anaya Animation, *Timmy's Family Reunion* exceeds DVD quality and should have been in theaters across America instead. Since the film's about an African American family whom go to some country road trip on their way to Washington D.C, it makes no offense to them as the film portrays black and white people as one, with an ensemble cast of African Americans and solid messages concerning racism, our legal system, and traditional family values. Despite the humor being backlash with a predictable story, *Timmy's Family Reunion* is indeed the only animated feature from Lionsgate besides the *Dingo* movies and *Robotman* to deliver such mature themes for kids and adults alike.

#### 17. Good Ol' Mr. Abner (2004)

Tomatometer: 88%

Based on the book of the same name by Roald Dahl - the author of *James & The Giant Peach, Matilda, Charlie And The Chocolate Factory,* and *Lamb To The Slaughter -* this marvelous 2004 live-action/stop motion hybrid from Anaya Animation is well, marvelous as the first G-rated film from the House Of Marco. Combining fantastic stop motion animation and dry British humor to keep everyone amused in engagement, *Good Ol' Mr. Abner* feels mostly like good ol' nostalgia presented in front of your inner child despite the thin storylines and its overall simplicity being reminiscent of some *Winnie The Pooh* episode. Thanks to the amazing voice performance from Tom Hanks as cancer patient Abner as well as Jack's expressively vivid movements, this film manages to gain that sense of getting "second life" through cuddly childhood friends after death. And now that I've watched this movie, I could sing that "this is a marvelous, marvelous, marvelous film for me..."

#### 16. The BeachBallHeads Movie (2007)

Tomatometer: 79%

Everyone from the 90s-early 2000s grew up with the BeachBallHeads: these lovable beach ball-headed stick figures whom like pink watermelon lemonade and have a knack for surfing and other water sport activities, and this 2007 film based on the hugely popular TV show of the same name is no exception. Told from a mockumentary format with Jon Heder as some beach ball pretending to be a chicken, the majority of the movie leans on familiar devices like handheld camerawork and characters speaking directly to the camera that were popular in comedies at the time. The film's stunning visuals, memorable characters, and wacky comedic moments give me beach vibes every time I see this. Aside from The Ballistic Empire's snobby king and some adult humor derived from the characters, *The BeachBallHeads Movie* is sure enjoyable for not only fans of the series, but also everyone who wants to keep surfing on the pedals.

#### 15. Hotel Cloudylandia (2010)

Tomatometer: 67%

The seventh feature-length animated film from the House Of Marco, *Hotel Cloudylandia* takes its surreal source material - some dated 1937 book titled *A Kid In Cloudylandia* by Steven Condevosky - and plays with it as pure modern fantasy, much being inspired by Tex Avery cartoons. Although some lobby fart jokes and common tropes make the story far predictable, The Sky Castle has several recognizable characters such as The Great Magician (perfectly voiced by James Woods) and Blob whom provide the film's funniest gags and its sentimental moments, along with the intimidating Lady Varnadelle and an interesting concept having to do with fantasy creatures ascending up to the hotel of their dreams. While it might pale compared to the *Marco* movies - although the soundtrack's great and there's still clever pop culture gags here to encounter, including one funny SpongeBob joke about The Flying Dutchman - *Dexter's Laboratory* creator Gennedy Tartakovsky made what is perhaps Anaya Animation's most unique, supremely fantastic, and unexpected twist on Marcanese folklore; and *Hotel Cloudylandia* is yes for sure somewhere you might want to check in.

#### 14. Animated (2021)

Tomatometer: 81%

This *Clayman* flick is indeed the best one ever made, with marvelous 50s jazz soundtrack from Mark Mothersbaugh and the undeniably gorgeous New York aesthetic of this film. Inspired by the 1996 comedy *My Cartoon Self*, this CG Paramount release has this brilliant concept about some failed cartoonist named Mark Andrews - yes, the one dude who created the lovable Clayman - who gets turned to a second Clayman. Besides the amazing concept, the film also pays homage to the world of cartoons by having several famous characters under one inn: among them Mickey Mouse & Donald Duck, Popeye, SpongeBob, Bugs Bunny, and Tom & Jerry. Also, our baddie seems cool enough as he goes by Sir Clay Moriarty, who holds some fireball weapon on his rocky fist. Even more cooler would be Clayman himself, since he's really funny here with expressive lip-sync mode. Oh, and what would Cartoon World and this film be complete without our adorable Lou?

#### 13. Actors 2 (2019)

Tomatometer: 84%

We've already seen enough with *The Emoji Movie, Ralph Breaks The Internet,* and the even more execrable *Fuzzi Movie*... which of course received negative feedback from audiences, with the second one having mixed reception. However, *Actors 2* surpasses them all with its interesting premise about three stick figures having to voyage across the World Wide Web and particularly its beautiful looking animation and sharp gags. There's also this bond between arcade heroes and bad guys that defines the whole film, and its solid message about Internet safety might appeal to everyone who loves Garrett's gadgetry. Aside from shameless Sony corporate propaganda and too much product placement, the only weak aspect of this film would be The Black Actor: sure, he's voiced perfect by Benedict Cumberbatch and he seems cool as the bad guy, but he isn't really that much of a threat for Joseph and his friends. The other voice actors do splendid jobs as their videogame characters, and several funny moments such as "The Meme Parade" would give you more comedic pulse than what you'd expect.

#### 12. Joaquin & Emiliano: The Movie (2018)

Tomatometer: 96%

Perhaps the funniest film on this list, *Joaquin & Emiliano: The Movie* stays true to its titular cousins as it's packed up with the most hysterical jokes from the *Marco* franchise: among them some breakdancing chicken's efforts to get inside some huge emporium and Noah's ridiculous attempts to become Big Fat Super Baby. With the funniest comedy script ever imagined, the film also has several heartwarming moments such as Joaquin & Emiliano's silly "Sweet Caroline" performance in front of their amused parents. Bryan might be the weakest *Marco* bad guy, but his efforts to abort all parenthood across the globe seems the more serious than expected. Of course we've been all waiting for Joaquin & Emiliano to get their own movie... and these little guys provided us the ultimate gift that tickles both the funny bone and the heart, even if they couldn't afford to buy two Nintendo Switches on Christmas Eve.

#### 11. Ay Dingo!: The Movie (2018)

Tomatometer: 97%

The *Dingo* comics have long been my favorite series aside from *Actors,* and this movie really surprised me when I saw Dingo's scrapped 2D world change in gorgeously beautiful 3D animation mode. Not only that, but the character designs and overall comedic tone of this wacky space adventure. And yes, Dingo here is some NASA astronaut who must rescue his guardian Dona Chucha from Lester's aliens to win Litzy's heart. Awww... what a lovely funny story. I know it's sort of unconventional and weird to make Dingo as *Space Parrot* - that's how Gringos say the film's English title - but what makes *Ay Dingo!* such a great film resides in Omar Chaparro's portrayal of the lovable antihero bird and his signature brand of white comedy, as well as true Latino representation and pathos between Dingo and his friends that's about love being stronger than anything else. Now that's what makes me a true *Dingo* fan, and I'm still mighty proud of this dimwitted yet plucky Puerto Rican bird. Even better than this one, in my own personal arrogant opinion...

#### 10. Dingo 2 (2020)

Tomatometer: 77%

*Dingo 2* surpasses its somewhat outlandish 2018 predecessor with better and thought-provoking storylines about Dingo having to either become Barcomil's next ship captain or the head parent of Baby Lucas, perhaps the most adorable ugly duckling I've ever seen. Aside from its engaging story, the main reason I had to put this one above the original film was because of how brilliant the execution of the story was in terms of character development and script. Dingo even had to play Mr. Mom whenever Litzy was attempting to outsmart his boss. The film is packed up with the most hysterical sight gags and of course "Dingo Bingo" for the lucky ones. There's something for everyone here in the sandy beaches of Miami, and *Dingo 2* proves to be pure family enjoyment for all ages. I just can't get enough of Dingo and his only cute duckling, oh my God...

#### 9. Reflection (2021)

Tomatometer: 91%

Based on the 2004 bestseller of the same name by Joseph Gonzales, *Reflection* brings the Red Actor's origin story to the silver screen with the help of Joseph Gonzales Jr. - yes, that's right, the author's son by ironic coincidence - as the voice behind the author as a young kid. Wow... now that's very surprising for an Anaya Animation film, and the fact that this film blends 2DCG animation with live action is perhaps the most revolutionary thing after Roger Rabbit and *Space Jam.* The film shines most in the trusted relationship between Joseph and his beloved cap companion Technohat, where Tony Hale gives the latter a funny deadpan tone while also letting us gain sympathy towards this literal red talking hat. The other characters and their respective voice actors, such as Miss Sally and Chef Baker, do great jobs providing the pathos that made Joseph Gonzales' famous novel such a true delight of 21st century literature. As the first Anaya Animation film to skip theaters worldwide in favor of streaming platforms; *Reflection* makes it for its strong emotional appeal, plenty of excellent nostalgic charm, and good gentle humor despite its overly familiar storyline.

#### 8. Mr. Indifferent (2020)

Tomatometer: 98%

The 2018 Arab short film was really moving for me, and this beautiful movie adaptation expands my respect for the source material and the story of Paul - aka Mr. Indifferent, supremely voiced by Mel Gibson - as he meets the elderly woman who helped him and three days later... fall down to some manhole on the center of Dubai. There, he encounters three different souls who want to help him understand the true meaning of life and the consequences of too much indifference. It kind of plays out like *Good Ol' Mr. Abner* in a surprising way, but the film focuses more on our personal interests and personalities as diverse as the film itself. Joe Bautista's music score makes the flow of every scene perfect, especially when you consider the Land of Souls as the prettiest place for jazz festivals. Also, the romantic bond between Paul and his ex Joanne is inspiring enough for you to say that Brad Pitt voices yet another music lover here.

#### 7. Food Town (2009)

Tomatometer: 89%

Perhaps the most underrated Anaya Animation film ever made, even more so than the next ones on this list, *Food Town* is essentially my all time favorite dessert. It's the most tastingly delicious film ever made, with several gags that make the icing on the cake and plucky fun characters who really love food so much they would actually host "The Ginormous Global Food Festival" in honor of the genius inventor Max Applewood (voiced by Bill Hader). Whether it be Sloppy Joe's crazy antics, the phenomenal food storms coming towards Chewsmore, Max & Hailey's sweet romance, or even Officer Brown performing the most amazing stunts; *Food Town* never fails to deliver that feeling of wanting to eat the biggest bacon cheeseburger ever made. Despite the unfitting plot and tad bit simple character designs, the film is whipped up with Hanna-Barbera movements and several disaster movie references that produce frenzy food fun for an enthusiastic food lover's paradise, and that is ten times much better than eating cheese maggot stew by yourself.

#### 6. The Actors Movie (2016)

Tomatometer: 96%

Yep, it was about time to mention one of the best videogame adaptations of our time: the pixelated 2016 Actors movie that crossed the line between videogames and WWII. Now, what do these two things have in common? I don't really know, but despite said bizarre juxtaposition for the film's main concept, *The Actors Movie* stays true to its gaming fanbase by adding several references to classic 80s arcades and world history plus sharp clever gags that are as fast paced as the film's wacky speed demon, which is of course my favorite character Jake, as he begs the gamers for free kolaches at the Casino Night Zone. Not only that, but the film's strong moral about fighting back and its nostalgic appeal would make fans of all ages more interested in playing Actors games. You don't even need to know much about the games in order to enjoy this film, seriously.

#### 5. Marco 4 (2017)

Tomatometer: 87%

This fourth entry to Anaya Animation's most popular media franchise is indeed the best *Marco* movie in my personal opinion, but what makes this fifth place is how teensy dark and weird it could get at times. However, this film manages to be unique with Marco's enigmatic twist as teenage Sherlock Holmes as he plays against Edgar and his gang. And speaking of Edgar, he's perhaps the best Anaya Animation baddie to ever exist, since he brings Trey Parker's madman energy with his insane rap obsession. The other characters, such as Ian and Mikayla, also provide the best comedy of the franchise and the most sentimental moments aside from Marco & Aileene's bittersweet love relationship. The action scenes are something way beyond Little James Bond's crazy imagination, the rap tunes and Heitor Pereira's music score are addictingly catchy like Marco's scientifically-enhanced bubblegum, and almost everything else is pure awesome for our loyal *Marco* fans. What makes *Marco 4* such a great movie would be the fact that it chases down unorthodox ideas to make something new, whether it be added elements of dark comedy or too much suspense. The ending though... oh my God, I really want to hug Marco & Aileene so bad...

#### 4. Agent Cyberlink (2012)

Tomatometer: 97%

*Agent Cyberlink* has won countless awards and near-universal acclaim, yet it still doesn’t feel like the movie has been overpraised. On the contrary, it’s the rare example of a movie that not only lives up to its hype but thoroughly exceeds it. The visuals, which blend the two-dimensional look of comic books with several other forms of animation, are stunning. Previously, Anaya Animation had delivered animation that was serviceable and even outright creative, but *Agent Cyberlink* introduced a whole new level of innovation known as 2DCG animation. The humor, which perfectly satires Marvel/DC fare and packs more gags into a few frames than some movies do in their entire runtime, is hysterical. And the story of Detective James Link IV as he discovers his powers and accepts the mantle of a superhero is brilliant like the 2002 anime show this film is based on. *Agent Cyberlink* pulls off so much in its runtime without missing a beat, and it makes you wonder why so many superhero movies can't be this good. Maybe all they need is the presence of John Mulaney's Computer Guy or the cuddly Supermax. Baloney if this does indeed happen in superhero movies today.

#### 3. Marco (2005)

Tomatometer: 100%

Oh, *Marco*. The most popular Anaya Animation film of all time is actually third place on my list, yet it keeps on being the one movie that surprises me the most every time. What's indeed special about *Marco* is the fact that it had a very troubled production stage that took eight years in the making... and guess what? The film actually has a rare **100%** score on the Tomatometer! Whoa, I can't believe how this film also uses pop culture gags and Hanna-Barbera style slapstick to accompany its *James Bond-*ish action scenes and very photorealistic computer animation. Not just all that, but the film has amazing emotional depth and a really good soundtrack from Heitor Periera and Mark Ronson, and it's not even ashamed to show important Christian values needed today in this world. Heck, even the bad guys are funny enough that they might leave you tickled instead of the other way around. The story is also good, providing us the fact that people like Marco take over for the sake of their own popularity and therefore listening to our family members and those we love instead. Sometimes you could imagine the most wacky concept possible to make great storytelling for all ages, and *Marco* proves that even if *Toy Story* came first to revolutionize the world of cartoon cinema. What else could be better than this film?

#### 2. Marco 3 (2015)

Tomatometer: 98%

No other animated film could be as moving or even downright tearsome like *Marco 3,* which outright surpasses its 2005 predecessor above with true sentimental moments worth many tears, astonishing computer animation for the city of Houston itself, and brilliant concepts such as Marco being the most eccentric inventor and how he uses wacky gadgets of his own to track down a seriously evil corporation tyrant-turned-maskman voiced by Benjamin Bratt. Aside from its excellent story ideas and emotional moments - that part where Marco's uncle died and Pepe's "Hallelujah" song after it made me cry - the film also has hysterical gags that are amusing enough like Marco's impression of Bob Ross and an elderly shopping mall lady, amazing characters such as John the kid cop and aspiring tech genius Erick, and fantastic nonstop action that would get you on the edge of your seat, literally. *Marco 3* also retains those Christian morals from the original film unlike *Marco 2* and applies it to solve today's world problems. If there's something sweet about this film, it would be the fact that Marco & Marlene stayed together as a couple until the very ending. And speaking of the ending, it was so bittersweet... like that of a Pixar film.

And now, the absolute BEST Anaya Animation movie is...

### Best

#### 1. The Story Of Jesus (2020)

Tomatometer: 100%

This is it... Anaya Animation's most valued masterpiece in my personal opinion. It's not just another masterpiece from the House Of Marco, but also a worldwide cultural phenomenon about the story of Jesus Christ done in the most precise and wonderful way. While *Marco* might be Anaya Animation's magnum opus, *The Story Of Jesus* proves the power of Christian storytelling through the art of computer animation like never before... something that no other animated movie has ever done. The film has special meaning found inside its surface, pointing out the need for Jesus in today's world despite all this evil. This film also has the idea of some preacher voiced by Nicholas Cage who ventures across many pages in his Bible with the help of an Arab nomad in order to refute the corrupt Pope and save his church. The jokes are very funny, the music score is worth listening to, the action sequences are well made for an Anaya Animation film, and literally everything else is absolute glory for my eyes. May God and the people at Anaya Animation be blessed forever and ever, amen.