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| gross = $162.8 million<ref name="NUM">{{Cite The Numbers|title= Space Jam: A New Legacy|id=Space-Jam-A-New-Legacy|access-date=October 24, 2021}}{{cbignore}}</ref><ref name="BOM">{{cite Box Office Mojo|id= tt3554046|title= Space Jam: A New Legacy (2021)|website=[[Box Office Mojo]]|access-date=October 24, 2021}}{{cbignore}}</ref> |
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'''''Space Jam: A New Legacy''''' (also known as '''''Space Jam 2''''') is a 2021 American [[Live-action animated film|live-action/animated]] [[Comedy film#Sports comedy|sports comedy film]] produced by [[Warner Animation Group]] and distributed by [[Warner Bros. Pictures]]. The film is directed by [[Malcolm D. Lee]] from a screenplay by Juel Taylor, Tony Rettenmaier, Keenan Coogler, [[Terence Nance]], Jesse Gordon and Celeste Ballard.<ref name="WGA">{{cite web|title=Space Jam 2|url=https://directories.wga.org/project/1180845/space-jam-2/|website=Writer's Guild of America West|access-date=May 9, 2021|archive-date=May 10, 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210510142431/https://directories.wga.org/project/1180845/space-jam-2/|url-status=live}}</ref> The film is a [[standalone sequel]] to ''[[Space Jam]]'' (1996) and is the first theatrically released film to feature the ''[[Looney Tunes]]'' characters since ''[[Looney Tunes: Back in Action]]'' (2003). The film stars [[basketball]] player [[LeBron James]] as a fictional version of himself; [[Don Cheadle]], [[Khris Davis]], [[Sonequa Martin-Green]], and Cedric Joe star in live-action roles, while [[Jeff Bergman]], [[Eric Bauza]], and [[Zendaya]] headline the ''Looney Tunes'' voice cast. The film follows James enlisting the Looney Tunes' aid to win a basketball game against the avatars led by a deceitful [[artificial intelligence]] named Al-G Rhythm and rescue his kidnapped son Dom, who Al-G drew into a [[Warner Bros.]]-themed [[Virtual world|virtual multiverse]]. |
'''''Space Jam 2: A New Legacy''''' (also known as '''''Space Jam 2''''') is a 2021 American [[Live-action animated film|live-action/animated]] [[Comedy film#Sports comedy|sports comedy film]] produced by [[Warner Animation Group]] and distributed by [[Warner Bros. Pictures]]. The film is directed by [[Malcolm D. Lee]] from a screenplay by Juel Taylor, Tony Rettenmaier, Keenan Coogler, [[Terence Nance]], Jesse Gordon and Celeste Ballard.<ref name="WGA">{{cite web|title=Space Jam 2|url=https://directories.wga.org/project/1180845/space-jam-2/|website=Writer's Guild of America West|access-date=May 9, 2021|archive-date=May 10, 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210510142431/https://directories.wga.org/project/1180845/space-jam-2/|url-status=live}}</ref> The film is a [[standalone sequel]] to ''[[Space Jam]]'' (1996) and is the first theatrically released film to feature the ''[[Looney Tunes]]'' characters since ''[[Looney Tunes: Back in Action]]'' (2003). The film stars [[basketball]] player [[LeBron James]] as a fictional version of himself; [[Don Cheadle]], [[Khris Davis]], [[Sonequa Martin-Green]], and Cedric Joe star in live-action roles, while [[Jeff Bergman]], [[Eric Bauza]], and [[Zendaya]] headline the ''Looney Tunes'' voice cast. The film follows James enlisting the Looney Tunes' aid to win a basketball game against the avatars led by a deceitful [[artificial intelligence]] named Al-G Rhythm and rescue his kidnapped son Dom, who Al-G drew into a [[Warner Bros.]]-themed [[Virtual world|virtual multiverse]]. |
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Talks for a ''Space Jam'' successor began following its release. Director [[Joe Pytka]] was attached to return in that capacity and [[Spike Brandt and Tony Cervone]] signed on as the animation supervisors, but eventually, the project was stalled due to [[Michael Jordan]]'s refusal to return. Several possible spin-offs focusing on other athletes, including [[Jeff Gordon]], [[Tiger Woods]], and [[Tony Hawk]], were also discussed but never materialized. After [[development hell|several years in development]], a LeBron James-led sequel was officially announced in 2014 with filming under Nance taking place from June to September 2019 around Los Angeles. After several weeks into filming, Nance left the project in July 2019 and was replaced by Lee. |
Talks for a ''Space Jam'' successor began following its release. Director [[Joe Pytka]] was attached to return in that capacity and [[Spike Brandt and Tony Cervone]] signed on as the animation supervisors, but eventually, the project was stalled due to [[Michael Jordan]]'s refusal to return. Several possible spin-offs focusing on other athletes, including [[Jeff Gordon]], [[Tiger Woods]], and [[Tony Hawk]], were also discussed but never materialized. After [[development hell|several years in development]], a LeBron James-led sequel was officially announced in 2014 with filming under Nance taking place from June to September 2019 around Los Angeles. After several weeks into filming, Nance left the project in July 2019 and was replaced by Lee. |
Revision as of 18:19, 28 December 2021
Space Jam 2: A New Legacy | |
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![]() Official release poster | |
Directed by | Malcolm D. Lee[a] |
Screenplay by |
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Story by |
|
Based on | Looney Tunes by Warner Bros. |
Produced by |
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Starring |
|
Cinematography | Salvatore Totino[c] |
Edited by | Bob Ducsay |
Music by | Kris Bowers[d] |
Production companies |
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Distributed by | Warner Bros. Pictures |
Release dates |
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Running time | 115 minutes[3] |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Budget | $150 million[4] |
Box office | $162.8 million[2][5] |
Space Jam 2: A New Legacy (also known as Space Jam 2) is a 2021 American live-action/animated sports comedy film produced by Warner Animation Group and distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures. The film is directed by Malcolm D. Lee from a screenplay by Juel Taylor, Tony Rettenmaier, Keenan Coogler, Terence Nance, Jesse Gordon and Celeste Ballard.[6] The film is a standalone sequel to Space Jam (1996) and is the first theatrically released film to feature the Looney Tunes characters since Looney Tunes: Back in Action (2003). The film stars basketball player LeBron James as a fictional version of himself; Don Cheadle, Khris Davis, Sonequa Martin-Green, and Cedric Joe star in live-action roles, while Jeff Bergman, Eric Bauza, and Zendaya headline the Looney Tunes voice cast. The film follows James enlisting the Looney Tunes' aid to win a basketball game against the avatars led by a deceitful artificial intelligence named Al-G Rhythm and rescue his kidnapped son Dom, who Al-G drew into a Warner Bros.-themed virtual multiverse.
Talks for a Space Jam successor began following its release. Director Joe Pytka was attached to return in that capacity and Spike Brandt and Tony Cervone signed on as the animation supervisors, but eventually, the project was stalled due to Michael Jordan's refusal to return. Several possible spin-offs focusing on other athletes, including Jeff Gordon, Tiger Woods, and Tony Hawk, were also discussed but never materialized. After several years in development, a LeBron James-led sequel was officially announced in 2014 with filming under Nance taking place from June to September 2019 around Los Angeles. After several weeks into filming, Nance left the project in July 2019 and was replaced by Lee.
Space Jam 2: A New Legacy premiered in Los Angeles on July 12, 2021, and was released in the United States by Warner Bros. Pictures on July 16 simultaneously in theaters and through HBO Max for one month. The film has grossed over $162 million worldwide and received generally negative reviews from critics, who criticized its screenplay and excessive product placement of the studio's intellectual properties.[7][8][9][10]
Plot
In 1998, a young LeBron James is dropped off at a youth league basketball game by his mother. His friend Malik gives him a Game Boy, on which LeBron plays a Looney Tunes video game, until Coach C forces him to concentrate on his skills. After he misses a potential buzzer beater and is reprimanded by Coach C, LeBron decides to follow his advice and throws away the Game Boy as it gets staticy.
In the present day, LeBron encourages his sons, Darius and Dominic, to pursue basketball careers. While LeBron's attempts with Darius are successful, Dom aspires to become a video game developer. LeBron, Malik and Dom are later invited to Warner Bros. Studios in Burbank, California, to discuss a film deal; LeBron rejects the idea, while Dom is interested in the studio's Warner 3000 software, particularly its AI, Al-G Rhythm. Their differing wishes lead to an argument, Dom reveals his hatred towards his father's guidance. Having become self-aware and grown an obsession for more recognition in the world, Al-G lures them to the basement server room and traps them in the Warner Bros. Serververse.
Taking Dom hostage, Al-G orders LeBron to form a basketball team to compete against his own, only earning his freedom if he wins and sends him down to Tune World, only to find it abandoned except for Bugs Bunny, who explains that Al-G persuaded the other Looney Tunes to leave their world and explore other Warner Bros. franchises in the Serververse. Using Marvin the Martian's spacecraft, the two travel to various Warner Bros. worlds, including Wonder Woman's Amazonian world, to locate and recruit the other Looney Tunes to form the Tune Squad. Daffy Duck makes himself their coach. Meanwhile, Al-G manipulates Dom to allow his help in upgrading himself and his game, which Al-G intends to use against LeBron.
Back in Tune World, despite Bugs' hesitancy, LeBron insists on teaching the Tune Squad the fundamentals of basketball, disapproving of them playing the game with their cartoon physics. They encounter Al-G's team, the Goon Squad, composed of avatars of basketball players and led by Dom. Al-G upgrades the Looney Tunes into CGI, reverts the animated LeBron back to his live-action form, livestreams the game and abducts several viewers, including LeBron's family, into the Serververse, as various Warner Bros.-owned spectators arrive. Al-G threatens to delete the Looney Tunes and imprison the real-world spectators permanently, if the Goon Squad wins.
The Goon Squad easily lead the first half, using their powers to score extra points. LeBron realizes his error and allows the Looney Tunes to use their cartoon physics to conquer the second half of the game. During a time-out, LeBron apologizes to Dom for not respecting his desires, who forgives him and joins the Tune Squad. Al-G assumes control of the game, joins the Goon Squad and uses his abilities to substantially strengthen them. Recalling a glitch in Dom's game, where a character is deleted and the game crashes, after a specific move is performed, LeBron volunteers to perform the move, potentially risking his life, but Bugs performs the move at the last moment, sacrificing himself in the process. LeBron scores the winning point with Dom throwing a jump pad power-up to his father's feet, deleting Al-G and the Goon Squad. The Looney Tunes are reverted back to their traditional designs, they and the Serververse spectators are returned to their respective worlds and LeBron, his family and the other real-world spectators are returned to the real world as Bugs bittersweetly reconciles with his friends before he gets deleted.
One week later, LeBron, understanding Dom's wishes, allows him to attend the E3 Game Design Camp. He subsequently reunites with Bugs, who reveals that his cartoon physics allowed him to regenerate and that his friends have entered the real world also. LeBron accepts the Looney Tunes as his extended family and thus allows them to temporarily move in with him.
Cast
Live-action cast
- LeBron James as himself; James also voices his animated counterpart.
- Stephen Kankole as young LeBron (13 years)
- Don Cheadle as Al-G Rhythm, a self-aware and deceitful AI who rules of the Warner Bros. Serververse and the main antagonist of the film.[11][12][13] Cheadle also voices Al-G Rhythm's computerized form. Cheadle was a fan of Michael Jordan, the original film and the Looney Tunes cartoons, so he accepted the role once it was pitched to him.[14]
- Cedric Joe as Dominic "Dom" James, LeBron's younger son who aspires to become a video game developer;[15] Dom is a fictionalized version of Bryce James.
- Sonequa Martin-Green as Kamiyah James, LeBron's wife; Kamiyah is a fictionalized version of Savannah James.[16][15]
- Khris Davis as Malik, LeBron's childhood friend.
- Jalyn Hall as young Malik (13 years)
- Ceyair J. Wright as Darius James, LeBron's eldest son; Darius is a fictionalized version of Bronny James.[15][17]
- Harper Leigh Alexander as Xosha James, LeBron's daughter; Xosha is a fictionalized version of Zhuri James.[15]
- Ernie Johnson Jr. as himself, working as a commentator during the game.[18]
- Lil Rel Howery as himself, working with Johnson in commentating on the game.
Xosha Roquemore appears as Shanice James, LeBron's mother and Dom, Darius and Xosha's grandmother and a fictionalized version of Gloria Marie James; Wood Harris appears as Coach C, LeBron's childhood coach; Sarah Silverman and Steven Yeun portray Warner Bros. executives; and Slink Johnson appears as a security guard. Basketball players Sue Bird, Draymond Green and A'ja Wilson cameo as themselves in a flashback in which Dom met them at a gathering attended by LeBron.
While Michael Jordan does not appear in the film, he is briefly seen on the Space Jam poster shown in Al-G Rhythm's Warner 3000 pitch. Michael B. Jordan cameos as himself, appearing as a visual gag; this was teased by Cheadle prior to the film's release, who stated, "Michael Jordan is in the movie, but not in the way that you would expect it."[19][20] B. Jordan was invited to appear in the film when he visited the set and hung out with James; Malcolm D. Lee was interested in having Michael Jordan appear in a post-credits scene saying that he took the movie "very personal" after Bugs Bunny asks him about his opinion in a reference to The Last Dance, but the idea didn't materialize.[21] Bill Murray, who appeared in the original film, makes a photographic cameo playing golf alongside Bugs Bunny in the credits, Travis Scott, "Rowdy" Ronda Rousey, and Naomi Osaka also make different photographic cameos with different Looney Tunes in the end credits.[22]
Appearances via archive footage include Mike Myers, Seth Green and Robert Wagner as Austin Powers, Dr. Evil, Scott Evil and Number Two, respectively from the Austin Powers franchise; Ingrid Bergman as Ilsa Lund from Casablanca); and Josh Helman as Slit from Mad Max: Fury Road.
Voice cast
- Jeff Bergman as Bugs Bunny / Sylvester the Cat / Yosemite Sam / Yogi Bear / Fred Flintstone[23][24][25][26]
- Eric Bauza as Daffy Duck / Porky Pig / Foghorn Leghorn / Elmer Fudd / Marvin the Martian[24][25][27][28]
- Zendaya[e] as Lola Bunny.[25][31] Zendaya was called up by Ryan Coogler to voice Lola in the film, an offer she accepted because of her interest in working with Coogler and being a fan of the original film, in addition to her family's history with basketball.[32]
- Bob Bergen as Tweety Bird[25][33]
- Candi Milo as Granny[25][34]
- Gabriel Iglesias as Speedy Gonzales[25][35][36] Iglesias was thrilled to be cast as Speedy as the mouse was a childhood favorite. When the crew asked him if he wanted to change Speedy's voice from the traditional delivery, Iglesias decided not to, saying "When people think of Speedy Gonzales, I don’t want them to think of me, I want them to think of Speedy Gonzales."[37]
- Fred Tatasciore as the Tasmanian Devil[38]
- Jim Cummings provided additional uncredited vocal effects for Taz.[25][39]
- Paul Julian (archive recordings) as the Road Runner (uncredited)[40]
- Anthony Davis as The Brow, a blue member of the Goon Squad and avatar of Davis with prehensile bald eagle-like wings instead of arms.[25][41][42] The character is named after one of Davis's nicknames.
- Damian Lillard as Chronos, a gold robotic Goon Squad member and avatar of Lillard who can manipulate time.[41][42][25] The character is inspired by Lillard's nickname "Dame Time".
- Klay Thompson as Wet-Fire, an elemental member of the Goon Squad and avatar of Thompson who possesses aquakinetic and pyrokinetic abilities in his two respective forms similar to Hydro-Man and Human Torch while also being able to combine those abilities.[41][43][42][25] The character is inspired in part by the "Splash Brothers" nickname given to the duo of Thompson and Stephen Curry. The water powers represent his ability to shoot threes and the fire represents him going all out when he plays.
- Nneka Ogwumike as Arachnneka, a red and black member of the Goon Squad and avatar of Ogwumike with a spider-like appearance and abilities.[41][42][25]
- Diana Taurasi as White Mamba, a Nāga-like member of the Goon Squad and avatar of Taurasi.[41][43][42][25] The character is inspired by Taurasi's eponymous nickname.
- Rosario Dawson as Wonder Woman, a DC Comics superhero and Amazon who mentors Lola and oversees the latter's trial to become an official Amazon. Dawson reprises her role from the DC Animated Movie Universe.
- Justin Roiland as Rick Sanchez and Morty Smith, they experiment on Taz before returning him to Bugs.
- Kimberly Brooks as Additional Voices
In addition to voicing and providing motion-capture for the Goon Squad, Davis, Lillard, Thompson, Ogwumike and Taurasi appear as themselves in live-action cameos when Dom meets them at a gathering attended by LeBron.
Looney Tunes characters who appear in non-speaking roles include Wile E. Coyote, Gossamer, K-9, Charlie Dog, The Three Bears, The Crusher, Witch Hazel, Sam Sheepdog, Rocky and Mugsy, Playboy Penguin and Nasty Canasta.[44] Penelope Pussycat was present in the film's merchandising and advertising as part of the Tune Squad, but was not included in the film's finished version.[45]
The Nerdlucks, the former antagonists of the original film, appear as spectators during the game via archive footage. James confirmed prior to its release that their Monstars forms would not appear in the film.[46]
Warner Bros. references
As the Warner Bros. Serververse prominently features, the film incorporates numerous references to other Warner Bros. properties depicted as planets. Major properties directly named include Harry Potter, Game of Thrones, Mad Max, The Matrix, Casablanca, The Wizard of Oz, King Kong, The Iron Giant, Rick and Morty, Austin Powers, Mortal Kombat, Hanna-Barbera, and the DC Universe.[47][48][49]
Production
Development
A sequel to Space Jam was planned as early as 1996, shortly after the original film was released in theaters worldwide. As development began, Space Jam 2 was going to involve a new basketball competition with Michael Jordan and the Looney Tunes and Berserk-O!, a new alien villain who was planned to be voiced by Mel Brooks. Artist Bob Camp was tasked with designing Berserk-O! and his henchmen. Joe Pytka would have returned to direct and Spike Brandt and Tony Cervone signed on as the animation supervisors. However, Jordan did not agree to star in a sequel. According to Camp, a producer lied to the studio by claiming that Jordan had signed on in order to keep development going. Without Jordan involved with the project, Warner Bros. was not interested and cancelled plans for Space Jam 2.[50]
The potential sequel reentered development as Spy Jam and was to star Jackie Chan in a different script. The studio was also planning a film titled Race Jam which would have starred Jeff Gordon. Additionally, Pytka revealed that following the first film's success, he had been pitched a story for a sequel that would have starred professional golfer Tiger Woods, with Jordan in a smaller role. Pytka explained how the idea came from an out-of-studio script conference, with people who worked on the original film allegedly involved.[51][52] Producer Ivan Reitman was reportedly in favor of a film which would again star Jordan.[53] The follow-up films were ultimately cancelled in favor of Looney Tunes: Back in Action (2003), though Gordon did make a cameo in Back in Action. A film titled Skate Jam was in early development with Tony Hawk in the starring role. Plans were underway for production to begin immediately following the release of Looney Tunes: Back in Action, but were canceled due to the poor financial performance of said film despite improved critical reception to Space Jam.[54]
Resurgence
In February 2014, Warner Bros. officially announced that development of a sequel that would star LeBron James. Charlie Ebersol was set to produce, while Willie Ebersol wrote the script.[55] That same month, James was quoted as saying, "I've always loved Space Jam. It was one of my favorite movies growing up. If I have the opportunity, it will be great."[56] In July 2015, James and his film studio, SpringHill Entertainment, signed a deal with Warner Bros. for television, film and digital content after receiving positive reviews for his role in Trainwreck.[57][58][59] By 2016, Justin Lin signed onto the project as director, and co-screenwriter with Andrew Dodge and Alfredo Botello.[60] Professional player Kobe Bryant also expressed an interest in directing the film, though he was uninterested in a cameo appearance.[61] By August 2018, Lin left the project and Terence Nance was hired to direct the film.[62] In September 2018, Ryan Coogler was announced as a producer for the film. SpringHill Entertainment released a promotional teaser image officially announcing the film, with production set to begin in 2019 during the NBA off-season.[63] Filming was to take place in California[64] within a 30 mile radius of Los Angeles.[65] By April 2019, Coogler and Sev Ohanian were rewriting the script.[66] Final screenplay credit would ultimately go to Juel Taylor, Tony Rettenmaier, Keenan Coogler, Terance Nance, Jesse Gordon, and Celeste Ballard.[67] Prior to production, the film received $21.8 million in tax credits as a result of a new tax incentive program from the state.[64]
Filming
Principal photography began on June 25, 2019.[68] On July 16, 2019, it was announced Nance was leaving the project because he and "the studio/producers had different takes on the creative vision for Space Jam 2", and that Malcolm D. Lee would serve as his replacement.[69] Bradford Young, who was set to serve as cinematographer, also left the project and was replaced by Salvatore Totino.[70]
Among locations used for filming included the Sheats–Goldstein Residence owned by James Goldstein, including turning its tennis court temporarily into a basketball court for the shooting.[71] Production wrapped on September 16, 2019.[61] The production spent at total of $194.7 million filming in California, receiving $21.8 million in tax rebates from the state.[64] James held a farewell meeting talking about how he idolized with the first Space Jam film when he was a kid in Akron, Ohio, when the production wrapped, which was later leaked on August 16, 2020, along with pictures of James with his #6 Tune Squad outfit.[72][73] A scene filmed under Nance's direction in June 2019 involving Pepé Le Pew attempting to flirt with a bartender (portrayed by Greice Santo), only to be rebuffed, was deleted.[74] This decision was later met with backlash among many fans, who accused the studio of double standards by removing the character while allowing a cameo of Alex and his droogs, a gang that commits severe violence and sexual assaults in the 1971 film A Clockwork Orange, to be retained.[75] Malcolm McDowell, who played Alex in the film, was asked permission to include a cameo appearance of his character and he granted it.[76] The film's trailer revealed that Elmer Fudd and Yosemite Sam will be allowed to appear with their trademark guns in the film; since HBO Max's Looney Tunes Cartoons, a temporary ban had been enacted to not depict firearms due to mass shootings and gun violence in the United States.[77]
In March 2020, photos taken on set and a brief recording of the wrap party were leaked online, revealing that the film would feature characters from other Warner-owned properties.[78][79][80] In May 2020, James officially revealed the title and logo of the film, as Space Jam: A New Legacy.[68] Don Cheadle stated that LeBron had an injury he suffered during production, while the filmmakers had a rigorous schedule and shot 14 hours a day.[81][82]
Animation and visual effects
Lucasfilm's visual effects division Industrial Light & Magic was hired to create the visual effects for Space Jam: A New Legacy. This is the second collaboration with the Looney Tunes in using ILM for visual effects since Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988).[83][84]
In January 2020, veteran Walt Disney Animation Studios animators Mark Henn, Tony Bancroft, and the latter's brother Tom were hired by Warner Animation Group to work on the film.[85] In March 2020, James announced that work on the film's animation had commenced, while also revealing that the production had largely been unaffected by the COVID-19 pandemic as most of the remaining work involves animation.[86] That same month, Brandt was hired back on to the project as animation director while Cervone was also hired back on to work in the film's animation department.[87]
In July 2020, Dan Haskett, who has worked on the Looney Tunes since 1979, was hired to work in the animation department as well.[88] Matt Williames, who has not worked with Warner Bros. since Looney Tunes: Back in Action, started doing animation for the film in August of the same year.[89][90] In May 2020, Ole Loken, who worked extensively on animation hit Klaus, announced that he will serve as an animator on the film.[91] By October, Loken shared the design for Lola Bunny and Daffy Duck online, revealing that A New Legacy will stay true to previous designs of the Looney Tunes characters.[92][93] Despite this, Lola's final design was adjusted to be less sexualized than the first film.[94] The film includes both traditional and CG animation,[95] making it the first film from Warner Animation Group to incorporate the former.
Additional visual effects and CG animation were provided by Luma & Cinesite. Additional 2D Animation was provided by Company 3 Animation and Tonic DNA.
Music
Space Jam: A New Legacy (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) | |
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![]() | |
Soundtrack album by various artists | |
Released | July 9, 2021 |
Label | Republic |
Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
Pitchfork | 2.3/10[96] |
In January 2020, Hans Zimmer was announced as the composer for the film.[97] By April of the same year, Kris Bowers was announced to be working with Zimmer as co-composers. However, in January 2021, it was officially confirmed that Bowers would receive solo credit.[98][99] The soundtrack was released on July 9, 2021, and labeled by Republic Records, featuring two lead singles: Lil Baby and Kirk Franklin's "We Win", and "Just for Me", by Saint Jhn featuring SZA. Other artists was also featured on the soundtrack, including John Legend, Lil Wayne, Saweetie, Jonas Brothers, 24kGoldn, Lil Uzi Vert, Chance the Rapper, Joyner Lucas, Big Freedia, Anthony Ramos, and Kash Doll.[100][101] 2 Unlimited's "Get Ready for This", one of the songs from the first film, is briefly heard in one scene with Al-G and Dom.[102] Sirius, an instrumental song by Alan Parsons Project that serves as the entrance anthem for the Chicago Bulls, is heard briefly when Sylvester brings out Michael B. Jordan to the Tune Squad, who believe that its the basketball player Michael Jordan even though he isn't.
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | "We Win (Space Jam: A New Legacy)" (Lil Baby and Kirk Franklin) |
|
| 3:15 |
2. | "Control the World" (24kGoldn featuring Lil Wayne) |
|
| 2:16 |
3. | "See Me Fly" (Chance the Rapper featuring John Legend and Symba) |
|
| 2:23 |
4. | "Hoops" (Saweetie featuring Salt-N-Pepa and Kash Doll) |
| Goldstein | 2:42 |
5. | "Pump Up the Jam" (Lil Uzi Vert) |
| 2:15 | |
6. | "Just for Me (Space Jam: A New Legacy)" (Saint Jhn featuring SZA) |
| Morrissey | 3:37 |
7. | "Crowd Go Crazy" (John Legend) |
| Tedder | 3:00 |
8. | "Mercy" (Jonas Brothers) |
| Elizondo | 3:01 |
9. | "Gametime" (Lil Tecca and Aminé) |
|
| 3:11 |
10. | "About That Time" (Dame D.O.L.L.A., G-Eazy, P-Lo and White Dave) |
|
| 3:11 |
11. | "MVP" (Brockhampton) |
|
| 2:51 |
12. | "Settle the Score" (Cordae and Duckwrth) |
|
| 2:29 |
13. | "Goin' Looney" (Big Freedia) |
|
| 3:40 |
14. | "Shoot My Shot" (Joyner Lucas) |
| Juicebox Slim | 3:22 |
15. | "My Guy" (Leon Bridges) |
| 3:20 | |
16. | "The Best" (Anthony Ramos) |
|
| 3:01 |
Marketing
The marketing campaign from Warner Bros. for Space Jam: A New Legacy began on July 31, 2020, when a hat with the film's logo became available on the studio's shop website.[104] In August, it was announced that Moose Toys made a deal with Warner Bros. to make merchandise for the film along with the 2021 live-action/animated Tom and Jerry hybrid film.[105]
On April 3, 2021, the first trailer was released, which revealed a number of references and characters who made cameos from franchises owned by Warner Bros.[48] Jordan Hoffman from Vanity Fair compared the trailer to Disney's Tron franchise and fellow Warner Bros. film Ready Player One (2018).[106] That same month, Hasbro also made a deal with Warner Bros. to make two Space Jam: A New Legacy versions of their board game properties Monopoly and Connect Four.[107]
That May, Warner Bros. partnered with over 200 brands worldwide to promote Space Jam: A New Legacy.[108] Other promotional partners included Kraft Heinz, General Mills, Funko, Hallmark Cards, GameStop, Mattel, and Spalding.[109] On June 9, Nike and Converse revealed their tie-in merchandise for the film, which included numerous footwear and sportswear. The film is also set to debut the new LeBron 19 shoes.[110] The following day, Warner Bros. released another trailer for the film took the same effect as the first one, in addition to showing more focus on the Goon Squad (composed of avatars of various famous NBA players such as Klay Thompson, Anthony Davis, Damian Lillard, Diana Taurasi, Nneka Ogwumike), and Zendaya as Lola Bunny.[111] Brianna Zigler of Paste remarked "The film looks like it might be fun in a turn-your-brain-off-and-enter-the-void sort of way."[112] On June 29, DC Comics released a graphic novel adaption of the film.[113]
A tie-in video game, with ideas designed by Ricky of the United States and Narayan of India and developed by Digital Eclipse, was released on July 1, exclusively on the Xbox Game Pass Ultimate Perks program.[114] That same month, McDonald's launched its limited time campaign in the participating restaurants by including twelve toys free with the purchase of a Happy Meal,[115] while Warner Bros. collaborated Nifty's to release a collection of 91,000 limited-edition NFTs featuring characters from the movie including Bugs Bunny, Tweety, Porky Pig and LeBron James. A large amount of NFTs are planned to be released to balance rarity with broad accessibility, driving "engagement around the film for as many Space Jam fans as possible".[116]
Television advertisements of Space Jam: A New Legacy began airing on April 3, with the film's overall spending of $15.2 million. Bought ads of the film can be seen through NBA on ABC and TNT; Cartoon Network; America's Got Talent on NBC; and SpongeBob SquarePants and The Loud House on Nickelodeon.[117]
The film was promoted with the third Teen Titans Go! movie, titled Teen Titans Go! See Space Jam, which aired on Cartoon Network on June 20, 2021.[118]
Release
Theatrical and streaming
Space Jam: A New Legacy was theatrically released by Warner Bros. Pictures in the United States on July 16, 2021. It was also simultaneously released on HBO Max, available for subscribers of the ad-free plan to view at no extra cost for one month.[119][120][121] The film premiered in Los Angeles on July 12, 2021.[122] In September 2020, SpringHill Company signed a four-year contract with Universal Pictures, making this their fourth and final independent production.[123][124]
Samba TV reported that 2.1 million U.S. households streamed the film in its opening weekend, one of the best totals for its AB Warner Bros./HBO Max day-in-date release, with Cleveland being the most-watched city.[125]
Home media
Warner Bros. Home Entertainment released Space Jam: A New Legacy for digital download on September 3, 2021, and on 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray, Blu-ray, and DVD on October 5.[126]
Reception
Box office
As of October 7, 2021[update], Space Jam: A New Legacy has grossed $70.5 million in the United States and Canada, and $92.3 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $162.8 million.[2][5]
In the United States, exit polling showed strong commercial potential across a variety of audiences. The film attracted a diverse audience, with African Americans making up 36%, Caucasian 32%, Latino 23%, and Asian 9%, with a total of 48% being under the age of 17.[117] Released alongside Escape Room: Tournament of Champions and limited expansion of Pig on July 16, 2021,[127] Space Jam: A New Legacy made $13.1 million on its first day.[128] It went on to debut at the top of the box office with $31.1 million from 3,965 theaters,[4][129][130] the best opening weekend for a family film and the second highest for a Warner Bros. film of the COVID-19 pandemic behind Godzilla vs. Kong ($31.6 million), and besting the original ($27.5 million without inflation).[131][132] Its second weekend saw the box office drop by 69% to $9.5 million[133] due to the steep decline was blamed in-part on the film's simultaneous digital release on HBO Max.[134] Space Jam: A New Legacy grossed another $4.2 million the following weekend.[135]
Critical response
On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 25% based on 220 reviews with an average rating of 4.40/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Despite LeBron James' best efforts to make a winning team out of the Tune Squad, Space Jam: A New Legacy trades the zany, meta-humor of its predecessor for a shameless and tired exercise in IP-driven branding."[136] According to Metacritic, which assigned a weighted average score of 36 out of 100 based on 44 critics, the film received "generally unfavorable reviews".[137] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A−" on an A+ to F scale, the same as the first film, while PostTrak reported 78% of filmgoers gave it a positive score, with 58% saying they would definitely recommend it.[117]
The A.V. Club's A.A. Dowd gave it a "C–", stating that the film's comprehensiveness did "nothing", although it made misdirections which was subject to "glittering CGI trash heap of cameos, pat life lessons, and stale internet catchphrases."[138] Writing for the South China Morning Post, James Marsh gave the film 1 out of 5 stars and criticized its use of product placement, which he felt neglected both supporters of the NBA and Looney Tunes. Calling it a "supposed family comedy...woefully devoid of laughs," Marsh concluded that it fell just short of "asking audiences point blank to subscribe to HBO Max," and was ultimately "a vacuous and cynical experience that shoots far wide of the mark."[139] In her 2.5 out of 5 star review, Wenlei Ma of News.com.au criticized the film for overtly promoting Warner Bros. IPs, saying: "It's a shame that the cross-promotion was so nauseating and over-the-top because otherwise Space Jam: A New Legacy has a lot of value. It's more entertaining and better paced than the original, the character designs for the opposing team are impressive and it's even used the Looney Tunes characters in a way that stays true to their legacy while also introducing them to a new generation of kids."[140] Alonso Duralde of TheWrap said that the film "barely has jokes for the Looney Tunes, let alone the entire Warner Bros. cast of characters" and wrote: "Viewers who, for whatever reason, love the first Space Jam may well find themselves delighted all over again, but as a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to plunge a beloved sports figure into a century's worth of pop culture iconography, A New Legacy is a big fat airball."[141]
Hagan Osborne of FilmInk was more positive about the film, writing: "What is most thrilling about A New Legacy is the liveliness of the worlds created, with each destination carrying with it a varying style of animation that brings with it added freshness."[142] Amy Nicholson of Variety said, "Space Jam: A New Legacy is chaotic, rainbow sprinkle-colored nonsense that, unlike the original, manages to hold together as a movie."[143] Kristen Page-Kirby, writing for The Washington Post, gave the film a score of 2 stars out of 4, saying: "There’s no real reason for this sequel/tribute to the original 1996 film to exist, but now that it does, there’s no reason to wish that it didn’t", and added that the film "has just enough momentum, heart and spirit, even as it does both way too much and not quite enough ... If this is corporate synergy fired up to a terrifying new level, there’s still enough heart at the movie’s center to keep it from becoming all business."[144] Korey Coleman and Martin Thomas of Double Toasted, the former of whom worked as an animator on the original Space Jam, both gave it a positive review. While they admitted that the film felt like an advertisement for HBO Max, they praised the creative use of the characters and the acting, though they took ire with some of the outdated references.[145] Keith Hawkes of Parent Previews criticized the film for being unusual generally kids film, saying "I think I’d rather watch an actual dumpster fire, stench and all. At least the fire wouldn’t be trying to advertise, and it would probably have the common courtesy not to take the two hours this movie brutally extracted from my life. In case you’re still on the fence, I’ve seen over 400 films for this job. This is easily one of the worst."[146]
Brian Lowry of CNN News wrote about "The first Space Jam was hardly a classic, which should temper expectations. Yet even by that standard, this marketing-driven exercise too often plays like the Acme version of it."[147] Simran Hans of The Guardian gave a 2 out of 5 stars and wrote "The sequel, on the other hand, seems to earnestly revel in the recyclable potential of the WB archive. Its elastic, mile-a-minute animated sequences insert Lola Bunny (Zendaya; wasted) into the world of Wonder Woman and send Tweety and Granny into The Matrix. James’s natural charisma should allow the film to soar but he’s bogged down by an avalanche of distracting cameos, from Gremlins to Game of Thrones."[148] Mary Sollosi of Entertainment Weekly give a film a D+ grade and calling "Here's the thing about basketball: It is extremely watchable. Here's the thing about Space Jam: A New Legacy: It's not."[149]
Joe Pytka, the director of the original Space Jam, expressed his hatred towards the film upon its release. Among his complaints, Pytka compared LeBron James to Michael Jordan, who was arguably the most famous celebrity when the first film was released in comparison to James, criticized the story for not tying up emotionally to LeBron's life, felt the first film's cast and soundtrack were superior to the ones of A New Legacy and saw Bugs Bunny's role in the film as "heartbreaking".[150] Pytka had earlier criticized Warner Bros.' decision to make a Space Jam sequel in 2016 back when Justin Lin was attached to direct, dismissing the notion as "ridiculous" despite working with LeBron James and Steph Curry, feeling that neither of them was a "transcendent figure" like Jordan.[151]
In popular culture
Matt Stone, the co-creator of South Park, said in an interview that if they did an episode about the movie industry and how it's corrupting American culture, "If we did an episode right now it would, for sure, be about 'Space Jam 2.'".[152] The first two movies for Paramount+ for the franchise (South Park: Post Covid and South Park: Post Covid: The Return of Covid) outtright mocks A New Legacy, saying that it's what made society ultimately "give up" during the COVID-19 pandemic.[153]
Accolades
Awards and nominations
Future
Director Malcolm D. Lee has expressed interest in making a third Space Jam film with Dwayne Johnson as the lead and focusing on wrestling instead of basketball.[155]
Notes
- ^ Terence Nance initially served as director, but left during production due to creative differences and was replaced by Lee.
- ^ Nance is credited both as part of a writing team with Taylor, Rettenmaier and Coogler and as a solo story writer.[1]
- ^ Bradford Young was the initial cinematographer, but left during production and was replaced by Totino.
- ^ Hans Zimmer was originally attached to compose the score before being replaced by Bowers.
- ^ Kath Soucie, Lola Bunny's long-time voice actress, was initially announced to be reprising her role,[29] before Zendaya was cast as the character.[30]
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External links
Year | Association | Category | Recipient | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
2021 | People's Choice Awards[154] | The Comedy Movie of 2021 | Space Jam: A New Legacy | Nominated |
Space Jam: A New Legacy | |
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- 2021 films
- 2021 3D films
- 2021 comedy films
- 2021 computer-animated films
- 2021 fantasy films
- 2021 science fiction films
- 3D animated films
- American 3D films
- American basketball films
- American children's animated comic science fiction films
- American children's animated science fantasy films
- American computer-animated films
- American fantasy-comedy films
- American films
- American sequel films
- American sports comedy films
- Animated crossover films
- Animated sports films
- Animation based on real people
- Basketball animation
- Father and son films
- Films about animation
- Films about video games
- Films about virtual reality
- Films based on real people
- Films directed by Malcolm D. Lee
- Films featuring Bugs Bunny
- Films featuring Daffy Duck
- Films featuring Lola Bunny
- Films featuring Marvin the Martian
- Films featuring Porky Pig
- Films featuring Elmer Fudd
- Films featuring Speedy Gonzales
- Films featuring Sylvester the Cat
- Films featuring the Tasmanian Devil (Looney Tunes)
- Films impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic
- Films scored by Kris Bowers
- Films set in 1998
- Films set in Burbank, California
- Films set in Los Angeles
- Films set in Ohio
- Films shot in California
- Films shot in Los Angeles
- Films with live action and animation
- HBO Max films
- LeBron James
- Looney Tunes films
- Space Jam
- Warner Animation Group films
- Warner Bros. animated films
- Warner Bros. Animation animated films
- Warner Bros. films