Latest news with #Man
Economic Times
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Economic Times
Dog Man: When will animated film release online? Here's streaming release date, plot, where to watch and characters
Streaming Release Date Book Series Adaptation Plot and Characters Live Events Box Office Success and Production Team FAQs (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel Peacock has confirmed the exclusive release of Dog Man, the animated film from DreamWorks, on May 30. The movie is based on the popular book series by Dav made the announcement on Wednesday morning. The streaming platform will release Dog Man exclusively on May 30. The film features voice performances by Pete Davidson, Lil Rel Howery and animated movie is adapted from Dav Pilkey's bestselling book series. Pilkey is known for creating Captain Underpants. The story begins with a loyal police dog and his human officer. They both suffer injuries during duty. A strange surgery merges them into one being. This leads to the creation of Dog Man tries to adjust to his new identity. He wants to gain approval from his boss, voiced by Lil Rel Howery. The main enemy is Petey the Cat, voiced by Pete Davidson. Petey wants to clone himself to increase his evil power. A surprise twist happens when the cloned kitten bonds with Dog Man. This brings a new message about family and Man was released in theaters in January. It made over $143 million worldwide. Peter Hastings wrote and directed the film. He has worked on projects like The Epic Tales of Captain Underpants and Pinky and the Brain. He also voices the lead character. The cast includes Isla Fisher, Lucas Hopkins Calderon and Ricky Gervais. Karen Foster produced the film. Dav Pilkey is listed as executive Hastings, the director of the movie, provides the voice for the character Dog Man tells the story of a police dog fused with a human officer, who must stop a villain and learns the value of family.
Time of India
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Dog Man: When will animated film release online? Here's streaming release date, plot, where to watch and characters
Peacock will begin streaming the animated film Dog Man on May 30. Based on Dav Pilkey's book series, the film follows a police dog and officer turned into one being. Dog Man faces off against a villain while discovering unexpected friendship and the meaning of family. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Streaming Release Date Book Series Adaptation Plot and Characters Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Box Office Success and Production Team FAQs Peacock has confirmed the exclusive release of Dog Man, the animated film from DreamWorks, on May 30. The movie is based on the popular book series by Dav made the announcement on Wednesday morning. The streaming platform will release Dog Man exclusively on May 30. The film features voice performances by Pete Davidson, Lil Rel Howery and animated movie is adapted from Dav Pilkey's bestselling book series. Pilkey is known for creating Captain Underpants. The story begins with a loyal police dog and his human officer. They both suffer injuries during duty. A strange surgery merges them into one being. This leads to the creation of Dog Man tries to adjust to his new identity. He wants to gain approval from his boss, voiced by Lil Rel Howery. The main enemy is Petey the Cat, voiced by Pete Davidson. Petey wants to clone himself to increase his evil power. A surprise twist happens when the cloned kitten bonds with Dog Man. This brings a new message about family and Man was released in theaters in January. It made over $143 million worldwide. Peter Hastings wrote and directed the film. He has worked on projects like The Epic Tales of Captain Underpants and Pinky and the Brain. He also voices the lead character. The cast includes Isla Fisher, Lucas Hopkins Calderon and Ricky Gervais. Karen Foster produced the film. Dav Pilkey is listed as executive Hastings, the director of the movie, provides the voice for the character Dog Man tells the story of a police dog fused with a human officer, who must stop a villain and learns the value of family.
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Health board's fragile services need urgent change
Hospital services across a Welsh health board could be reorganised because they are so fragile. Hywel Dda health board has included critical care, stroke services, eye care and urology among those in need of urgent attention. Among the options would be to halve the number of acute stroke units and centralise planned urology cases and eye care. A number of options will be given to the public, though the health board said it would welcome alternative suggestions as there was no preferred option. It is understood each option put forward would come with a cost implication, but would be less than the current rising costs. First minister 'misses NHS waiting times promise' Hospital's £3m new cancer unit officially opens Man's plea to save stroke unit that helped him talk again Hywel Dda said changes were needed "because of the risks to them being able to continue to offer safe, quality services or timely care". The four main hospitals in the area, which covers Pembrokeshire, Carmarthenshire and Ceredigion, are Prince Philip in Llanelli, Glangwili in Carmarthen, Withybush in Haverfordwest and Bronglais in Aberystwyth. The health board said clinical teams were spread across multiple sites, over a wide geographic area, and there is an "over-reliance on a small number of individuals". The nine areas deemed most fragile are: Critical care Dermatology Emergency general surgery Endoscopy Ophthalmology Orthopaedics Radiology Stroke Urology Hayden Harres, 65, said his local hospital, Glangwili, was "very good" but he would not want people to have to travel further for care. "Distance is one factor, I think, especially for elderly people. If they have to travel further I don't think the care is better. I have every faith that the local hospital can provide the care that we need," he said. Shadeen Lacaman, 27, from Haverfordwest, added she would support changes "as long as it's not too far from where you live". The health board is not alone in facing challenges of reducing waiting times for treatment. At a time when parts of Wales still have patients waiting longer than two years for care, it has removed those waits entirely, but still has more than 12,000 waiting longer than one year. Staffing issues have improved predominantly due to the recruitment of international nurses, taking band five vacancies down from 280 whole-time equivalent to just 18. The health board said that had substantially reduced its agency spend, but vacancies remained in other areas of its workforce. Plans to update services were first drawn up in 2018 and while the pandemic increased demand, Hywel Dda has also had to contend with significant capital costs associated with issues around reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete (Raac) at Withybush Hospital. A new hospital is planned for the area, but will not be built for at least 10 years after delays as well as the impact of inflation on construction costs. Since the pandemic, there has also been an increased emphasis on regional working among health boards in Wales, meaning pressures can be spread across regions, though that also creates fresh logistical challenges. Meanwhile backlog maintenance costs for an ageing estate continuing to rise, meaning doing nothing is not an option. A previous report stated maintenance costs had increased from £60m to £255m since 2018, with £42m categorised as "high risk". Glangwili and Withybush have the "most significant backlogs" at £90m and £72m respectively. Any changes would be closely inspected by patients who are likely to face longer travel times for some services as a consequence, though the plans also include expansion in some areas and a greater role for primary and community services. A public consultation on the options will be held over the summer with final plans expected to be put to the board by November. Mark Henwood, executive medical director of the health board, said the reasons for the changes include difficulties in staffing services across all hospitals and the challenge of getting back to the same levels of treatments that were being delivered before the Covid pandemic. Mr Henwood added: "Basically, we believe we're not delivering the highest standards of care to our patients." He said: "These are not pre-determined options. We are going out to consult with our public about the services and to listen to their views about the services and if they identify options then of course we will consider those. "No staff will lose their jobs during this process. "This is not about saving money. This is about delivering the highest quality care to our patients." Eiry Edmunds, deputy medical director, said clinicians are "anxious for progress and for change" and Senthil Kumar, the lead consultant for stroke services said changes are needed to improve standards of care in a health board where its geography is one of the "biggest issues". The health board said: "Our 2024-25 end of year deficit was £24.1m, subject to audit. "In previous years, spend was higher as a result of challenges faced during and following the Covid-19 pandemic, together with significant inflationary pressures. "Focused effort by our teams, including reduced use of agency staff in the last financial year, and additional funding from Welsh government, has led to an improvement in our deficit position." Nurse pay 'lagging behind' public sector, union says
New Straits Times
3 days ago
- Sport
- New Straits Times
Wei Chong-Kai Wun move into Singapore Open quarter-finals
KUALA LUMPUR: Newly crowned Malaysia Masters champions Man Wei Chong-Tee Kai Wun confidently strode into the Singapore Open quarter-finals today. World No. 7 Wei Chong-Kai Wun secured a 21-16, 21-16 win over China's world No. 24 Huang Di-Liu Yang. Wei Chong-Kai Wun will meet either world No. 3 Aaron Chia-Soh Wooi Yik or Japan's world No. 17 Takuro Hoki-Yugo Kobayashi in the last eight.
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
FDA reports rodent infestation at Louisville food distributor
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (FOX 56) — The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) advised people to avoid eating food from a Louisville company after learning the company had a rodent problem. According to an announcement by the FDA, an active rodent infestation and droppings on multiple product containers were found during a May inspection at the Pan-African Food Distributors. FDA reports rodent infestation at Louisville food distributor Man agrees to Alford plea in connection with 2016 Lincoln County death Kentucky artists perform tornado benefit concert in downtown Somerset In response to the inspection, the state of Kentucky has ordered the company to cease operations since it lacked a required permit. Kentucky has also implemented a 'blanket quarantine of product.' The FDA confirmed that the business will be prohibited from reopening until the infestation has been completely addressed. A recall on all Pan-African food products currently on the market was recommended by the FDA, and the company agreed to comply. Read more of the latest Kentucky news Customers are encouraged by the FDA to check their homes for all Pan-African food and throw away all related products. For a full list of products distributed by Pan-African Food Distributors, click here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
