The film features plenty of funny moments throughout the film, though some jokes fall flat, and other moments will make viewers question whether they're watching an actual documentary or if the film's creators are pulling one big joke on us all. Either way, Biker Fox is a fun and interesting film that may not make viewers get up and go exercise as Frank Delarzelere intends, but at least the film is entertaining and teaches some valuable lessons on what not to do in life.
The film begins with a fun skit that introduces viewers to the type of content they can expect to see for the next 75, as Biker Fox cooks up some burgers, hotdogs and french fries before throwing the cooked food in the trash and telling viewers why the food is so bad for them. The film then continues to jump around to different moments in the life of Frank Delarzelere while showing off the man's pulling auto parts career, detailing his weight loss from earlier in life and explaining several things he loves to do in life, including his love of riding bicycles. Biker Fox gets into all sorts of trouble during the film from working with a man with a sketchy past to playing with wild animals that most people would try to run off their property when spotted. There are some pretty hilarious moments in the film including one memorable scene where Biker Fox attempts to explain the best way to clear out a wasp nest; you definitely don't want to try this at home folks!
Biker Fox is a strange character that you may not want to associate with in real life, but you also can't help but feel sorry for the man several times through the film. Frank Delarzelere attempts to be an inspiration to others and constantly do the right thing throughout the film, except for trying to swindle extra cash out of each and every customer that calls his business, and viewers will find it difficult to laugh at some of the situations featured in the documentary when the scenes seem almost as sad as they do absurd. The one big mistake the film makes is ending with no really interesting climax. Instead, fans see Biker Fox riding his bike off camera and wondering what will ultimately end up happening to the character in his life.
Biker Fox straddles the line between documentary and mockumentary, as viewers constantly wonder whether what they are watching is based on true events or not. This confusion combines with several strange scenes and jokes that will make viewers uncomfortable for several minutes at a time; do we really need so many close up shots of Biker Fox in his two sizes too small biker shorts to get through the film? Ultimately, Biker Fox is worth the price of admission to see the film, and fans can check out the unique flick on iTunes to get a few laughs, hear plenty of awkward screams into the lens of the camera and maybe even get inspired to get a real job and quit messing around with kiddy jobs.
Biker Fox is now available from iTunes and can be purchased for $12.99. Biker Fox is Unrated. For more information on the film, check out the official Biker Fox website.
Movie Features:
Release Date: April 15, 2014
Director: Jeremy Lamberton
Running Time: 75 Minutes
MPAA Rating: Unrated
Cast: Frank P. DeLarzelere III
Score: 8 out of 10