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==Sequel==
==Sequel==
Prior to the film's release, Hayden Christensen reflected on the possibility of one or more sequels: "This has definitely been set up in a way that will allow for more films, and Doug has been careful to make sure that he's created characters that will have room to grow."<ref name="EmpireJump"/> Lucas Foster during production of the film stated in an interview: "The ideas got so large, that they really couldn't fit into, you know, one or two movies, they needed to evolve over at least three movies. So we planned the story out over three movies and then we sliced it up in such a way as to leave room for the other two movies."<ref name="DVDSpecFeat"/> In response to the film's box office performance, Doug Liman has spoken of his ideas for a sequel. Among them are that Jumpers can reach other planets and travel in time, as well as their capacity for espionage. He has also stated that Rachel Bilson's character will learn how to jump (hinted by David falling unconscious before the jump from the river to the library), just as in Gould's sequel, ''[[Reflex (novel)|Reflex]]''.<ref>{{cite news|author=Frosty |url=http://www.collider.com/entertainment/interviews/article.asp/aid/6955/tcid/1/pg/1 |title=Director Doug Liman — Exclusive Interview — Jumper |publisher=GamersHell |date=February 13, 2008 |accessdate=May 5, 2009}}</ref> In interviews that followed the release of film (as well as some of the featurettes on the DVD), Jamie Bell was critical of the finished product of ''Jumper'', describing his frustration while they were shooting the film.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.maxim.com/movies/articles/56993/jumperstarjamiebellonworkingwithnutjobs.html |title=Jumper Star Jamie Bell on Working With Nut Jobs |publisher=[[Maxim (magazine)|Maxim]] |date=June 10, 2008 |accessdate=May 5, 2009}}</ref>
Prior to the film's release, Hayden Christensen reflected on the possibility of one or more sequels: "This has definitely been set up in a way that will allow for more films, and Doug has been careful to make sure that he's created characters that will have room to grow."<ref name="EmpireJump"/> Lucas Foster during production of the film stated in an interview: "The ideas got so large, that they really couldn't fit into, you know, one or two movies, they needed to evolve over at least three movies. So we planned the story out over three movies and then we sliced it up in such a way as to leave room for the other two movies."<ref name="DVDSpecFeat"/> In response to the film's box office performance, Doug Liman has spoken of his ideas for a sequel. Among them are that Jumpers can reach other planets and travel in time, as well as their capacity for espionage. He has also stated that Rachel Bilson's character will learn how to jump (hinted by David falling unconscious before the jump from the river to the library), just as in Gould's sequel, ''[[Reflex (novel)|Reflex]]''.<ref>{{cite news|author=Frosty |url=http://www.collider.com/entertainment/interviews/article.asp/aid/6955/tcid/1/pg/1 |title=Director Doug Liman — Exclusive Interview — Jumper |publisher=GamersHell |date=February 13, 2008 |accessdate=May 5, 2009}}</ref> In interviews that followed the release of film (as well as some of the featurettes on the DVD), Jamie Bell was critical of the finished product of ''Jumper'', describing his frustration while they were shooting the film.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.maxim.com/movies/articles/56993/jumperstarjamiebellonworkingwithnutjobs.html |title=Jumper Star Jamie Bell on Working With Nut Jobs |publisher=[[Maxim (magazine)|Maxim]] |date=June 10, 2008 |accessdate=May 5, 2009}}</ref>

In January 2010 Rachel Bilson announced that a sequel loosely based on the original book's sequel was planned for a 2012 release, Foster confirmed this in an interview empire magazine in February.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 23:25, 20 February 2010

Jumper
Movie poster with the Egyptian Sphinx monument at the bottom of the image and two pyramids visible in the background. A man is standing on top of the Sphinx's head, facing forward. Sunlight behind him makes it difficult to see most details. The sky has multiple clouds, and at the top of the image is the tagline "anywhere is possible." At the bottom of the image is the film's title and website for the film.
Promotional poster
Directed byDoug Liman
Written byScreenplay
David S. Goyer
Jim Uhls
Simon Kinberg
Novel
Steven Gould
Produced bySimon Kinberg
Lucas Foster
Jay Sanders
Stacy Maes
StarringHayden Christensen
Jamie Bell
Samuel L. Jackson
Rachel Bilson
Michael Rooker
Diane Lane
AnnaSophia Robb
Max Thieriot
Teddy Dunn
Jesse James
CinematographyBarry Peterson
Edited bySaar Klein
Music byJohn Powell
Production
companies
Distributed by20th Century Fox
Release date
February 14, 2008
Running time
88 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$85 million[1]
Box office$222,231,186

Jumper is a 2008 American science fiction film from 20th Century Fox and Regency Enterprises. It is loosely based on the 1992 science fiction novel of the same name by Steven Gould. The film is directed by Doug Liman and stars Hayden Christensen, Samuel L. Jackson, Jamie Bell, Rachel Bilson, Max Thieriot, AnnaSophia Robb, and Diane Lane. The film follows a person capable of teleporting to any location as he is chased by a secret group intent on killing him.

The script went through a rewrite prior to filming and the roles for the main characters were changed during production. Jumper was filmed in 20 cities in 14 countries between 2006 and 2007. The film was released on February 14, 2008 and a soundtrack was released on February 19. The film held the first position in its opening weekend with $27.3 million, despite mostly negative reviews. Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes recorded a 16% approval rating and 35/100 on Metacritic. Several novels were developed as tie-ins to the film along with a video game for the Xbox 360, PlayStation 2, and Wii consoles, named Jumper: Griffin's Story. The DVD was released on June 10, 2008, and both Christensen and Liman have spoken of one or more sequels.

Plot

David Rice (Max Thieriot), a 15-year-old student in Ann Arbor, Michigan, lives with his alcoholic father, William (Michael Rooker), since his mother, Mary (Diane Lane), left when he was five. After falling into a frozen river, David discovers he has the ability to "jump", after teleporting to a library. He leaves his father and with the ability to teleport anywhere he has seen before, he moves to New York where he uses his power to rob a bank.

Eight years later, David (Hayden Christensen) lives a luxurious life from his penthouse apartment, its walls covered with pictures of places around the world which he "jumps" to. However, a lead from his first bank robbery exposes David to Roland Cox (Samuel L. Jackson), a "Paladin", a member of a secret society dedicated to killing Jumpers, who know of his ability and have the technology to disable him. However, as Roland believes someone is protecting David, he hesitates before killing him, and David escapes.

David returns to Ann Arbor to find his high school nemesis Mark (Teddy Dunn) recognizes him and he and David get into a fight. David teleports Mark to the bank vault in New York City, and returns. He invites Millie (Rachel Bilson) to join him on a trip to Rome, which she accepts. Millie is suspicious of all this money that David appears to have and asks him not to lie to her. The next day David uses his abilities to gain them access to the closed Colosseum, but runs into another Jumper, Griffin (Jamie Bell), who has been watching David for some time. Griffin explains that his flagrant jumping has attracted attention, and two Paladins appear. The ensuing battle displays both Griffin's jumping talent and the hunters' ability to sense jumps; Griffin kills them both. David is caught by the police and arrested. He is unable to jump away, due the fact that they would learn of his ability. Mary shortly arrives and helps David get free, but does not give David any time to ask questions. David finds Millie, who is highly suspicious of David's behavior, but he does not reveal his jumping ability, and puts her aboard a plane back home while David visits Griffin for further investigation. At Griffin's desert lair, Griffin explains about the Paladins, and tells him how he has been on a mission to kill them for their attempts at trying to kill him. Griffin then tells David to leave him alone. Griffin then makes a series of jumps with David following him until Griffin decides to work with him.

David, realizing that the Paladins will go after his father and Millie in order to get to him, jumps back to Ann Arbor to find his father murdered. Roland connected the appearance of Mark in the bank vault to David. David jumps to Millie's apartment to find that Roland and his team are just arriving. Before Roland can react, David grabs Millie and returns the two of them to Griffin's lair.

Griffin, who has been arming himself to fight Roland, is furious with David, because the Paladins have a device that permits them to reopen and traverse the short-lived "jump scar" wake left by a Jumper's teleportation—David has just led Roland right to Griffin's lair. A battle ensues between the Jumpers and Paladins, but Griffin is able to drive the Paladins back to Millie's apartment with a flame thrower, though they grab Millie through the scar before it closes. Griffin plans to teleport a bomb to the apartment, but David tries to stop him to save Millie; the two begin a world-spanning fight, but David eventually traps Griffin in a downed pylon in the middle of a firefight in Chechnya, leaving Griffin's fate unknown.

David jumps to Millie's apartment and is caught by the Paladins. Risking his life, David manages to teleport a section of the apartment to the river where he almost drowned years before, including Millie and Roland, but falls unconscious in the process. However, they are then teleported to the library where David made his first jump. David recovers first, grabs Roland and teleports him to a cave high above the Grand Canyon at Horseshoe Bend. Sometime later, David and Millie travel to Mary's home, and David learns that he has a half sister, Sophie (Kristen Stewart) and that Mary is a Paladin. She left to avoid having to kill her own son when David was five when he made his first jump. David and Millie then jump to an unknown location.

Cast

A woman and man, both smiling, are walking towards the left side of the image. The woman is wearing a white, button-up shirt and blue jeans. The man is wearing a green jacket, a blue shirt, a backpack, and blue jeans. In the background a man can be seen sitting and looking down.
Rachel Bilson and Hayden Christensen filming in Rome in November 2006
  • Hayden Christensen as David Rice, a young man who discovers the ability to "Jump" or teleport, then turns rebellious. David serves as the protagonist in the film.
  • Rachel Bilson as Millie Harris, David's childhood friend and crush who later becomes his girlfriend
  • Samuel L. Jackson as Roland Cox, the leader of the Paladins whose goal is to kill Jumpers. Roland serves as the film's antagonist.
  • Jamie Bell as Griffin, a renegade jumper who tracks down and eliminates Paladins
  • Michael Rooker as William Rice, David's father
  • Diane Lane as Mary Rice, David's mother who separated from her son when he was five years old
  • Teddy Dunn as Mark Kobold, David's childhood bully
  • Kristen Stewart as Sophie, David's younger half-sister.

Production

Script and storyboards

In November 2005, New Regency Productions hired director Doug Liman to helm the film adaptation of the science fiction novel Jumper by Steven Gould. Screenwriter Jim Uhls was hired to rewrite an adapted screenplay by David S. Goyer.[2] However, Liman desired another rewrite and Simon Kinberg assisted in completing the script.[2] Liman said about using the novel for developing the script: "This is 100% Steven Gould's story, it's just reinvented as a movie."[3] In an interview with Steven Gould, he revealed that he approved of the deviations from the novel.[3] Before filming was to begin, the studio announced plans to develop a trilogy based on the novel's premise.[4]

While other films tend to use only one storyboard artist, Jumper required six, who each worked on an individual action sequence. The artists were given specific instruction on the rules of the teleportation used in the film, to ensure accuracy in the storyboarding. One of them, Rob McCallum, reflected on the instructions: "I was just thinking, 'How would a guy that can teleport fight?' So you were really pushing yourself to try to think of inventive, cool, spectacular ways that you could use this jumping talent that these characters have."[5]

Casting

In April 2006, actors Tom Sturridge, Teresa Palmer, and Jamie Bell were cast for Jumper with Sturridge in the lead role (who won the role over Heath Ledger, Devon Sawa, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, and Jared Padalecki).[6] The following July, actor Samuel L. Jackson was cast in Jumper as an NSA agent, with producer Simon Kinberg rewriting the original screenplay draft by Goyer. Principal photography was scheduled to take place in Tokyo, Rome, Toronto, and New York.[7] Production was stopped in June 2006 after producer Tom Rothman told Liman "The lead is 18. Wouldn't the movie be better if he was 25? You have a huge movie here and adults won't go and see an 18-year-old. They'll consider it a children's movie. You could make a bigger movie than that."[8] Liman agreed on casting older actors for furthering the romantic aspect of the film.[9] In August, actor Hayden Christensen replaced Sturridge in the lead role as David just two weeks before the beginning of shooting, as the studio "became concerned about not having a more prominent actor in their trio of young stars."[10] After Christensen was recast for the lead role, Liman replaced Palmer with Rachel Bilson.[8]

Filming

We'd walk in at dawn with the sun coming up so Doug could get the light he wanted, and it was just beautiful, not a soul in there.

— Hayden Christensen, reflecting on filming in the Colosseum[9]

In September 2006, Jumper was filmed at various locations in Peterborough, Ontario and principal photography began in Toronto in October.[2][11] In December 2006, Liman negotiated with the Rome Film Commission for rare access to film for three days in the Colosseum. The scene in the Colosseum was originally written for the Pantheon, at which exterior shots were also filmed. The crew was required to keep equipment off the ground by using harnesses and had to rely on natural light for filming.[12] Filming took place for 45 minutes in the morning and in the evening so as not to disturb the public touring the amphitheater throughout the day.[13] In order to maximize the short period for filming, four steadicams were set up to ensure time was not wasted in reloading the camera.[8] A visual effects supervisor explained how visual effects were needed for various aspects after filming: "There were three kinds of shots: there were shots where they were able to get most of what they needed in the Coliseum itself; and then there were shots on a set that needed extensions beyond the limits of the set; and then there were shots where we needed to create the Coliseum basically from scratch."[14]

After filming in Rome, scenes were filmed in Toronto during December 2006 to January 2007 and wrapped at the Canadian location on January 19. On January 26 in Toronto, 56-year-old David Ritchie, a set dresser, was fatally struck by frozen debris while dismantling an outdoor set in wintry conditions.[2][15] Another worker was injured and was sent to a hospital with serious head and shoulder injuries.[16] After Toronto, the cast and crew traveled to Tokyo to film scenes. One scene required over 30 shoots as the scene could only be filmed in between traffic light changes.[8] As a result of director Liman insisting Christensen perform his own stunts, the actor injured his hand, split open his ear, and developed a hyperdilated pupil that required hospital care while filming various scenes.[9][17]

In February 2007, the next filming site was set up at Gallup Park in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Sixty students from the nearby Huron High School were cast as extras for the film.[18] Since additional filming was required of the area, twenty other students were used for a day of filming in September.[19] Altogether, filming took place in 20 cities in 14 countries.[20]

Visual effects

The New Zealand visual effects studio Weta Digital was initially selected to assist in creating a preview clip for the 2007 Comic-Con Convention.[14] The studio's 100 employees later developed the visual effects for 300 of the 600 shots in the film.[9][14][21] In total, there are more than 100 jumps in the film, and each jump was modified based on the distance and location the character(s) jumped.[22] The jumps were developed using Nuke and Shake.[14] Many of the shots, including those of Big Ben and the Sphinx were created using the program Maya.[22] Weta's VFX supervisor Erik Winquist explained how the visual effects of the jumps were created: "The concept of what a jump looks like changed and evolved a little over the course of post production. There are shots in the film that use still array footage but not in the same way that we saw in The Matrix. The Matrix was largely about stopping time whereas this was about using slow shutter speeds on those still array cameras to end up with a streaky motion-blurred image as the perspective was changing, which is a pretty interesting look."[22] Other visual effects studios that assisted with the film include Hydraulx, Digital Domain, and Pixel Magic.[14]

Critical reception

The film received widespread criticism and mixed reviews from critics. Rotten Tomatoes reported that 16% of critics gave the film positive reviews, based on 156 reviews — the consensus was "An erratic action pic with little coherence and lackluster special effects."[23] Metacritic reported the film had an average score of 35 out of 100, based on 36 reviews.[24] Austin Chronicle's Marc Salov called the film "...pretty slick, entertaining stuff, well-crafted by Liman, edited into a tight, action-packed bundle of nerviness."[25] Edward Douglas of ComingSoon.net wrote that the film was "An impressive feat as a vehicle for Doug Liman to pull out the stops with some of the most jaw-dropping stunts shot in some of the most amazing locations on earth."[26] Empire had a verdict of "[Doug] Liman’s least charismatic action movie and the least developed, but it still packs some cracking action into its brief running time and lays foundations on which a great franchise could be built." Jules Brenner of Cinema Signals gave the film a negative review, stating "...by mid way, you wish the jumper were you. Teleporting yourself to the outer lobby would be far enough."[27] Dustin Putman of TheMovieBoy.com also presented a negative review of the film, "With no one to root for, no adequate story development, and action scenes that are the epitome of underwhelming, Jumper is a lost cause."[28]

Box office

The film was released Thursday, February 14, 2008 in the United States and Canada, in the hopes of pulling in business on Valentine's Day.[29] The film was targeted at an audience of both males and females below the age of 25.[1] Jumper grossed $27.3 million on 4,600 screens in 3,428 theaters from Friday to Sunday, ranking first for the weekend at the box office.[1][30] In its first weekend, the film set the record for the largest February release in Korea and had the first place position in 11 of the 30 markets it was released in.[31] For the first two weekends of its release, the film maintained its number one position in international markets, while slipping to the second position in the United States to the release of Vantage Point.[32] The film's worldwide gross is $221,231,186 with $80,172,128 from the box office in the United States and Canada and $142,059,058 from other territories.[33] It was the 28th highest-grossing film worldwide for 2008.[34]

Novel tie-ins

Steven Gould, the author of Jumper and Reflex also wrote Jumper: Griffin's Story as a tie-in for the film. The novel, released on August 21, 2007, focuses on the character Griffin which was created by screenwriter David Goyer specifically for the film. Because Griffin had not appeared in the two prior novels, Gould developed Jumper: Griffin's Story as a backstory of the character's early childhood before the film. When writing the novel, Gould had to work closely with a producer of the film to ensure that the story did not conflict with the film's premise.[35]

Oni Press released a graphic novel that portrays several back stories related to the film titled Jumper: Jumpscars.[36] The novel was released on February 13, 2008, one day before the film's wide release. A publisher for Oni Press commented on the tie-in to the film, stating: "The world that was being built around these characters was so well-realized and the mythology so interesting that other stories about this conflict would be plentiful and add to what the filmmakers were building."[36] The novel was written by Nunzio DeFilippis and Christina Weir and illustrated by Brian Hurtt.

Soundtrack

Untitled

The score for the film was released on February 19, 2008, after the film's release in theaters. The tracks were all written by John Powell. The music was conducted by Brett Weymark and performed by The Sydney Symphony Orchestra.[38]

Video game release

A video game titled Jumper: Griffin's Story was made for the Xbox 360, PlayStation 2, and Wii consoles. The storyline focuses on the character Griffin as he attempts to avenge the death of his parents. Nicholas Longano of the video game publisher Brash Entertainment stated, "From the very first script read, we knew this had to be made into a game. The teleportation elements make for some very compelling gameplay."[39] The game was released on February 12, 2008, two days before the film's wide release.[40] Game Rankings gave the Xbox 360 version of the game a 29% positive rating, based on 13 reviews.[41] The PlayStation 2 version received a 35% positive rating while the Wii version had a 23% positive rating.[41] Daemon Hatfield of IGN reviewed the Xbox 360 version and gave it a negative review: "Low production values, monotonous gameplay, and lackluster visuals make this a story you can jump past."[42]

Home media release

The film was released on Blu-ray Disc and DVD in North America on June 10, 2008 and internationally on June 16.[43] Special features include a commentary, deleted scenes, an animated graphic novel, featurettes, and a digital copy allowing consumers to watch the film on portable devices.[43]

Sequel

Prior to the film's release, Hayden Christensen reflected on the possibility of one or more sequels: "This has definitely been set up in a way that will allow for more films, and Doug has been careful to make sure that he's created characters that will have room to grow."[9] Lucas Foster during production of the film stated in an interview: "The ideas got so large, that they really couldn't fit into, you know, one or two movies, they needed to evolve over at least three movies. So we planned the story out over three movies and then we sliced it up in such a way as to leave room for the other two movies."[3] In response to the film's box office performance, Doug Liman has spoken of his ideas for a sequel. Among them are that Jumpers can reach other planets and travel in time, as well as their capacity for espionage. He has also stated that Rachel Bilson's character will learn how to jump (hinted by David falling unconscious before the jump from the river to the library), just as in Gould's sequel, Reflex.[44] In interviews that followed the release of film (as well as some of the featurettes on the DVD), Jamie Bell was critical of the finished product of Jumper, describing his frustration while they were shooting the film.[45]

In January 2010 Rachel Bilson announced that a sequel loosely based on the original book's sequel was planned for a 2012 release, Foster confirmed this in an interview empire magazine in February.

References

  1. ^ a b c Gray, Brandon (February 18, 2008). "Jumper Teleports to the Top". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  2. ^ a b c d Roberts, Samuel (February 2008). "A Big Jump". SciFiNow. pp. 36–40.
  3. ^ a b c Jumper-"Jumping From Novel To Film: The Past, Present and Future of Jumper" (Special Feature) (DVD). 20th Century Fox. 2007.
  4. ^ Fleming, Michael (November 10, 2005). "Liman in Jumper suit". Variety. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  5. ^ Lytal, Cristy (February 10, 2008). ""Jumper" storyboard artist Rob McCallum draws on his comic book cred". The Los Angeles Times. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  6. ^ Snyder, Gabriel (April 3, 2006). "Jumper gets hopping with trio". Variety. Retrieved May 5, 2009. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  7. ^ Kit, Borys (July 10, 2006). "Jackson hops on Jumper". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  8. ^ a b c d Day, Aubrey (February 2008). "Leap of Faith". Total Film. pp. 65–69.
  9. ^ a b c d e Dan (February 2008). "Briefing: Jumper". =Empire. pp. 66–69.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link)
  10. ^ Sampson, Mike (February 14, 2008). "Eminem Almost Had Hayden Christensen's Role In Jumper". MTV. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  11. ^ Laporte, Nicole (October 15, 2006). "Bilson joins Jumper". Variety. Retrieved May 5, 2009. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  12. ^ Kiefer, Peter (December 17, 2006). "Oh My God, Can You Rent the Colosseum?". The New York Times. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  13. ^ Edward, Douglast (February 13, 2008). "Spotlight on Jumper Director Doug Liman". Coming Soon. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  14. ^ a b c d e McLean, Thomas (February 22, 2008). "Jumper: Using VFX to Disrupt Space and Time". VFXWorld. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  15. ^ Tillson, Tamsen (January 26, 2007). "Crew member killed on sci-fi film set". Variety. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  16. ^ "Stagehand killed on set of Samuel Jackson film". Reuters. MSNBC. January 29, 2007. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  17. ^ "Jumper role leaves Hayden battered". The Times of India. January 14, 2008. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  18. ^ McKee, Jenn (February 24, 2007). "And ... action! Film shot at bridge". Ann Arbor News. Retrieved May 5, 2009.[dead link]
  19. ^ McKee, Jenn (February 10, 2008). "Extra credit: Local teens with bit parts in "Jumper" will see who made the cut at movie's debut this week". Ann Arbor News. Retrieved May 5, 2009.[dead link]
  20. ^ Gaudin, Sharon (January 17, 2008). "Teleportation: The leap from fact to fiction in new movie Jumper". Computerworld. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  21. ^ Cardy, Tom (February 16, 2008). "Transforming a reluctant hero". The Dominion Post. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  22. ^ a b c Dawes, Bill (February 16, 2008). "Jumping Around with Weta". Fxguide. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  23. ^ "Jumper". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  24. ^ "Jumper (2008): Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  25. ^ Salov, Marc (February 13, 2008). "Jumper". The Austin Chronicle. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  26. ^ Douglas, Edward (February 13, 2008). "Jumper". ComingSoon.net. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  27. ^ Brenner, Jules (May 24, 2008). "Jumper". Cinema Signals. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  28. ^ Putman, Dustin (February 13, 2008). "Jumper". TheMovieBoy.com. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  29. ^ Goodman, Dean (February 17, 2008). "Jumper leaps to top of North American box office". Reuters. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  30. ^ "Jumper (2008) - Weekend Box Office Results". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  31. ^ Segers, Frank (February 18, 2008). "Fox's Jumper leaps to top of international chart with $28.2m in 30 markets". Screen International. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  32. ^ "Vantage Point tops US film chart". BBC News. February 25, 2008. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  33. ^ "Jumper". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  34. ^ "2008 Worldwide Grosses". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  35. ^ "Jumper Jumps From Film". SciFi.com. October 15, 2007. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  36. ^ a b "Preview: "Jumper: Jumpscars" — Prequel to Upcoming Film". Comic Book Resources. December 13, 2007. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  37. ^ "Review - Jumper soundtrack". allmusic. Retrieved 2009-07-03.
  38. ^ "Jumper". SoundtrackNet. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  39. ^ Fritz, Ben (November 12, 2007). "Brash leaps on Jumper". Variety. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  40. ^ "Brash Entertainment Announces Jumper Video Game". GamersHell. November 13, 2007. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  41. ^ a b "Jumper: Griffin's Story - X360". Game Rankings. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  42. ^ Hatfield, Daemon (February 26, 2008). "Brash leaps on Jumper". IGN. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  43. ^ a b Epstein, Ronald (April 2, 2008). "Jumper". Home Theater Forum. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  44. ^ Frosty (February 13, 2008). "Director Doug Liman — Exclusive Interview — Jumper". GamersHell. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
  45. ^ "Jumper Star Jamie Bell on Working With Nut Jobs". Maxim. June 10, 2008. Retrieved May 5, 2009.


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