Space Jam: A New Legacy
Space Jam: A New Legacy | |
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File:Space Jam 2 logo.jpeg Official logo | |
Directed by | Malcolm D. Lee[a] |
Written by |
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Based on | Looney Tunes by Warner Bros. |
Produced by |
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Starring |
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Cinematography | Salvatore Totino |
Edited by | Lawrence Gan |
Music by | |
Production companies |
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Distributed by | Warner Bros. Pictures |
Release date |
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Country | United States |
Language | English |
Budget | $183.7 million[1] |
Space Jam: A New Legacy (also known as Space Jam 2) is an upcoming American live-action/animated sports comedy film directed by Malcolm D. Lee. The film is a sequel to 1996's Space Jam and stars basketball player LeBron James, as well as Don Cheadle, Sonequa Martin-Green and Cedric Joe. The film also features the Looney Tunes characters such as Bugs Bunny (who, like with Michael Jordan in the original film, is credited alongside James), Daffy Duck, Tweety, Pepé Le Pew, Marvin the Martian, and many more with Kath Soucie reprising her role as Lola Bunny. James also acts as a producer alongside Ryan Coogler, who co-wrote the script with Sev Ohanian.
Space Jam: A New Legacy is scheduled to be released theatrically and on HBO Max[2] in the United States on July 16, 2021, by Warner Bros. Pictures. It will mark the first theatrically-released film to feature the Looney Tunes characters since 2003's Looney Tunes: Back in Action, and like the previous hybrid films, it will be a combination of live-action and traditional hand drawn 2D animation with some CGI effects.
Premise
When basketball champion and global icon LeBron James and his young son Bronny – who dreams of being a video game developer – are trapped in a virtual space by a rogue algorithm named Al-G Rhythm, LeBron must get them home safe by leading Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Lola Bunny and the whole gang of notoriously undisciplined Looney Tunes to victory over the Al-G's digitized champions on the court.[3][4]
Cast
- LeBron James as himself
- Alex Huerta as young LeBron James
- Don Cheadle as Al-G Rhythm, an evil computer algorithm[4][5][6][7]
- Sonequa Martin-Green as Savannah James[8]
- Ceyair J. Wright as Bronny James, LeBron's son[9]
Additionally, National Basketball Association (NBA) players Klay Thompson, Anthony Davis, Damian Lillard, Chris Paul, and Kyle Kuzma as well as Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) players Diana Taurasi, Nneka Ogwumike, Nicole Kornet, and Chiney Ogwumike are set to make cameo appearances.[10]
Voice cast
- Eric Bauza as Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Marvin the Martian, Tweety and Pepe Le Pew[11]
- Kath Soucie as Lola Bunny[12]
- Jeff Bergman as Sylvester and Foghorn Leghorn[13]
- Bob Bergen as Porky Pig
- Gabriel Iglesias as Speedy Gonzales[14][15]
Animation
Animation director
Animators
- Tony Bancroft[17]
- Dan Haskett[18]
- Ole Loken[19]
- Matt Williames[20]
- Jean-Denis Haas[21]
- Tim Rudder (senior animator)[22]
- Seung Hoo Ihm[23]
- Matthew Shephard (ILM) [24]
Production
Development
A sequel to Space Jam was planned as early as 1996. As development began, Space Jam 2 was going to involve a new basketball competition between Michael Jordan and the Looney Tunes and a new villain named Berserk-O!. 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, Michael Jordan did not agree to star in a sequel. According to Camp, a producer lied to design artists by claiming that Jordan had signed on in order to keep development going. Warner Bros. eventually cancelled plans for Space Jam 2.[25]
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.[26][27] Producer Ivan Reitman was reportedly in favor of a film which would again star Jordan.[28] The follow-up films were ultimately cancelled in favor of Looney Tunes: Back in Action (2003). 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 cancelled due to the poor financial performance of said film despite improved critical reception to Space Jam.[29]
Resurgence
In February 2014, Warner Bros. officially announced development of a sequel that will star LeBron James. Charlie Ebersol was set to produce, while Willie Ebersol wrote the script.[30] By May of the same year, 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."[31] 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.[32][33][34] By 2016, Justin Lin signed onto the project as director, and co-screenwriter with Andrew Dodge and Alfredo Botello.[35] By August 2018, Lin left the project, and Terence Nance was hired to direct the film.[36] In September 2018, Ryan Coogler was announced as a producer for the film. SpringHill Entertainment released a promotional teaser image officially announcing the film,[37] with production set to begin in 2019 during the NBA off-season.[38] Filming was to take place in California[39][40][41][42] within a 30 mile radius of Los Angeles.[43] Prior to production, the film received $21.8 million in tax credits as a result of a new tax incentive program from the state.[44][45][46]
Filming
Principal photography began on June 25, 2019.[47][48] 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.[49] Bradford Young, who was set to serve as cinematographer, also left the project and was replaced by Salvatore Totino.[50]
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.[51] Production wrapped on September 16, 2019.[52] The production spent at total of $183.7 million filming in California, receiving $23.8 million in tax rebates from the state.[1] 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.[53][54]
In March 2020, photos taken on set and a brief recording of the wrap party were leaked online, revealing that the film will feature characters from other Warner-owned properties.[55][56][57] On April 30, 2020, James officially revealed the title and logo of the movie, via Instagram, as Space Jam: A New Legacy.[58][59] One of the actors, Don Cheadle, said in interviews that LeBron was suffering from an injury during the filming and the filmmakers shot 14 hours a day, the kind that the cast and James were not used to. He also said that he was "working out like a horse".[60][61] On October 18, 2020, the synopsis was leaked from a test screening email by Kipo and the Age of Wonderbeasts and Final Space writer Ben Mekler.[4]
Animation, voice acting, and visual effects
Lucasfilm's visual effects division Industrial Light & Magic was hired to create the visual effects for Space Jam 2. This is the second collaboration with the Looney Tunes in using ILM for visual effects since Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988).[62][63]
Veteran Walt Disney animator Tony Bancroft, known for his work on The Lion King and Mulan, started working at Warner Bros. Animation in January 2020 for the film.[17] On March 26, 2020, James revealed that work on the film's animation has begun. He also said that production on the film has been largely unaffected by the COVID-19 pandemic, as most of the work left on the film involves animation.[64] A day later, the Bancroft Brothers confirmed that Spike Brandt, a Warner Bros. Animation veteran and an animator on the original Space Jam, would be directing the animation.[16]
According to voice actor Eric Bauza on May 27, 2020, the animation was still being worked on and he had voiced some temporary dialogue while neither confirming nor denying his involvement with the final product. Bauza also said that he does some scratch dialogue as the writers "punch up story lines and jokes".[65][11] Dan Haskett, who has been working for the Looney Tunes since 1979, is working on the animation as well.[18] Matt Williames, who has not worked with Warner Bros. since Looney Tunes: Back in Action, started doing animation for the movie in August 2020.[20][66] In May 2020, Ole Loken, who worked on Klaus, confirmed that he was animating on the film.[19] On October 13, Loken shared the design for Lola Bunny on Twitter, confirming that the movie will stay true to designs of the Looney Tunes characters in the 1996 version. He also shared the design for Daffy Duck on October 15th.[67][68]
Merchandise
A hat with the film's logo is available on the WB shop website.[69] On September 1, 2020, it was announced that Australian toy company 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.[70]
Music
On January 7, 2020, Hans Zimmer was announced as the composer for the film.[71] On April 15, 2020, Kris Bowers was announced as another composer for the film.[72] Both composers are taking over for James Newton Howard who scored the first film. Zimmer and Howard both previously worked together on the scores for Batman Begins and The Dark Knight.
Release
Space Jam: A New Legacy is scheduled to be released by Warner Bros. Pictures in theaters in the United States on July 16, 2021. It will also simultaneously be released on HBO Max for a month.[73][74] On September 29, 2020, SpringHill Co. Entertainment, the production company for the film, signed a 4-year contract deal with Universal Pictures, making this their fourth and final independent piece for until their contract ends.[75][76]
Notes
- ^ Terence Nance, the original director of the film, left during production because of creative differences, with Malcolm D. Lee taking his place.
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External links
- 2021 films
- Upcoming films
- English-language films
- 2021 animated films
- 2021 fantasy films
- 2020s sports comedy films
- 2020s American animated films
- 2020s children's animated films
- 2020s children's fantasy films
- Alien visitations in films
- Animation based on real people
- American films
- American fantasy-comedy films
- American sequel films
- American sports comedy films
- American basketball films
- American children's animated comedy films
- Basketball animation
- Films about parallel universes
- Warner Bros. Animation animated films
- Animated sports films
- Films featuring Bugs Bunny
- Films featuring Daffy Duck
- Films featuring Porky Pig
- Films shot in Los Angeles
- Films shot in California
- Films with live action and animation
- Films directed by Malcolm D. Lee
- Films scored by Hans Zimmer
- Films scored by Kris Bowers
- HBO Max films
- Looney Tunes films
- Crossover films
- Space Jam
- Warner Bros. films
- LeBron James
- Upcoming sequel films