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Jojo Rabbit

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Jojo Rabbit
Theatrical release poster
Directed byTaika Waititi
Screenplay byTaika Waititi
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyMihai Mălaimare Jr.
Edited byTom Eagles
Music byMichael Giacchino
Production
companies
Distributed byFox Searchlight Pictures
Release dates
  • September 8, 2019 (2019-09-08) (TIFF)
  • October 18, 2019 (2019-10-18) (United States)
Running time
108 minutes[3]
Country
  • United States[4]
LanguageEnglish
Budget$14 million[5][6]
Box office$44.9 million[7][5]

Jojo Rabbit is a 2019 American dramedy film[3][8] written and directed by Taika Waititi, based on Christine Leunens's book Caging Skies.[9][10][11] Roman Griffin Davis portrays the title character, Johannes "Jojo" Betzler, a Hitler Youth member who finds out his mother (Scarlett Johansson) is hiding a Jewish girl (Thomasin McKenzie) in their attic. He must then question his beliefs, while dealing with the intervention of his imaginary friend, a fanciful version of Adolf Hitler (Waititi). The film also stars Rebel Wilson, Stephen Merchant, Alfie Allen, and Sam Rockwell.

The film had its world premiere at the 44th Toronto International Film Festival on September 8, 2019, where it won the top prize, the Grolsch People's Choice Award.[12] Jojo Rabbit was released theatrically in the United States on October 18, 2019, and in New Zealand on October 24, 2019. It drew mostly praise – especially for the performances, visual style and production values – but also some criticism for its comedic portrayal of Nazis.[13][14][15]

Jojo Rabbit was chosen by the National Board of Review and the American Film Institute as one of the ten best films of the year.[16][17] At the 92nd Academy Awards, the film received six nominations, including Best Picture, Best Supporting Actress (Johansson) and Best Adapted Screenplay.[18] At the 77th Golden Globe Awards the film was nominated for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy and Best Actor – Musical or Comedy for Davis.[19]

Plot

Johannes "Jojo" Betzler is a ten-year-old boy living in Nazi Germany during the later stages of World War II with his mother, Rosie. His absent father is supposedly serving on the Italian Front but has lost all contact and his older sister Inge has recently died of influenza. The jingoistic Jojo often talks with his imaginary friend, a supportive but childish version of Adolf Hitler.

Jojo and his best friend Yorki attend a Deutsches Jungvolk Hitler Youth training camp, run by the one-eyed Wehrmacht Captain Klenzendorf. When Jojo is ordered to kill a rabbit by older Hitler Youth members, he tries to release it and runs off crying after the other boys taunt him with the name "Jojo Rabbit". After a pep talk from Hitler, Jojo returns and throws a Stielhandgranate without permission. It bounces off a tree and explodes at his feet, leaving him with facial scars and a slight limp. After Jojo recovers, Rosie asks Klenzendorf, demoted after the incident, to make her son feel included, despite his injuries. Jojo is given small tasks such as spreading propaganda leaflets throughout town, and collecting scrap metal for the war effort.

Alone at home one day, Jojo discovers Elsa Korr, a teenage Jewish girl and his late sister's former classmate, hiding upstairs. Jojo threatens to turn her over to the Gestapo, but Elsa warns that his mother would be killed for hiding her. He agrees to keep her safe, on the condition she reveals her "Jew secrets" so he can write a book for Klenzendorf, which amuses him. Elsa plays along by making up stories about Jewish powers, such as mind-reading. Angry with his mother for hiding a Jew but unable to reveal his knowledge of Elsa, Jojo accuses Rosie of being unpatriotic and laments that his father is away. Rosie dismisses his accusations and espouses her belief that positivity and optimism are the best ways to be free of oppression.

Jojo continues to interrogate Elsa, learning she has a boyfriend called Nathan with whom she wants to reunite when the war is over. Jojo forges a letter from "Nathan" which claims that he has found someone else and wants to break up with Elsa. Hearing her crying, Jojo writes another letter retracting the first one. Jojo and Hitler argue, with Hitler insisting Elsa is a monster. Later, while on one of his metal collecting trips, Jojo spots his mother leaving a "free Germany" message in town.

Jojo is home one day when the Gestapo, led by Captain Deertz, visit his house. Klenzendorf also happens to arrive at the house while it is being searched. Elsa reveals herself, pretending to be Inge, and produces Inge's papers and confirms her birthday from memory to quell the Gestapo's suspicions. Jojo is relieved, but Elsa later realizes she recited the wrong date and Klenzendorf covered for her, but is certain the Gestapo will eventually realize the deception. Later that day, Jojo finds his mother has been hanged in the town square. Devastated, he returns home and stabs Elsa in the shoulder, then breaks down; Elsa comforts him.

Jojo runs into Yorki, now a soldier, who tells him Hitler has committed suicide and that the Allies are closing in. Jojo encounters Fräulein Rahm, arming and sacrificing children as the battle rages, and she gives him a soldier's coat, before being killed herself in an explosion. Facing the American and Soviet forces, the city's garrison surrenders. The Soviets force several captured Germans into a backyard and line them up against a wall, including Jojo. A wounded Klenzendorf tells Jojo his mother was a good woman, and saves him by removing his coat, calling him a Jew, and spitting on him, causing the Soviet guards to drag him to safety. The soldiers expel Jojo, who runs away as shots are heard.

Jojo runs home and, to stop Elsa leaving, tells her Germany won the war. Recognizing her despair, he recites a new "letter" from her boyfriend claiming that he and Jojo have figured out a way to smuggle her to Paris. Elsa confesses that her boyfriend died of tuberculosis the previous year. Jojo tells her he loves her, and she tells him she loves him like a "younger brother". A disheveled Hitler with bullet holes in his head angrily confronts Jojo for siding with Elsa, and Jojo kicks him out the window. Jojo takes Elsa outside, where she sees American soldiers and realizes the Allies have won the war. She slaps Jojo in the face for lying, and then they dance in the street.

Cast

Production

In March 2018, it was revealed that Taika Waititi would not only direct but also co-star in the film as an imaginary Adolf Hitler. Speaking of the context of the role, Waititi said "It's my version of... a lonely boy's best version of his hero, which is really his dad", referencing the fact that in the film, the protagonist, a 10-year-old boy, is desperate to join Hitler's ranks during World War II.[20] Later that month, Scarlett Johansson joined the cast to portray the lead child's mother, who is secretly anti-Nazi.[21] In April 2018, Sam Rockwell joined the cast to portray "a Nazi captain who runs a Hitler Youth camp".[22] In May 2018, Rebel Wilson joined the cast to portray "a brutish instructor in the Hitler Youth Camp the young man has just been recruited to attend". Filming was also set to begin in Prague shortly thereafter.[23] Later that month, newcomer Roman Griffin Davis joined the cast to star as Johansson's son and New Zealander Thomasin McKenzie was cast as Elsa Korr, the Jewish girl whom Johansson hides in her home.[24] In June 2018, Alfie Allen was cast as Finkel, the second in command to Captain Klenzendorf, and Stephen Merchant was cast as Captain Deertz, a Gestapo agent.[25][26]

Principal production started on May 28, 2018.[24] In February 2019, reshoots were completed.[27]

Release

Jojo Rabbit had its world premiere at the 44th Toronto International Film Festival on September 8, 2019.[28] It screened at Fantastic Fest in Austin on September 19, 2019.[29][30] The film opened the San Diego International Film Festival on October 15, 2019.[31][32] It also screened at film festivals in Chicago,[33] Philadelphia,[34] Hawaii,[35] New Orleans,[36] Chapel Hill, North Carolina,[37] Middleburg, Virginia,[38] and at the UK Jewish Film Festival.[39] The film was released in New Zealand and the United States on October 18, 2019, beginning with a limited release before expanding to more theaters in the following weeks, to a full release on November 8, 2019.[40][41]

The movie will be released on Digital Download on February 4, 2020 and then will be released on DVD and Blu-Ray by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment in the United States on February 18, 2020.[42] In international territories, the movie will be released on DVD and Blu-Ray by Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment.[43]

Reception

Box office

As of January 24, 2020, Jojo Rabbit has grossed $24.9 million in the United States and Canada, and $20 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $44.9 million.[7][5]

In its limited opening weekend the film made $349,555 from five theaters, an average of $69,911 per venue (the fourth-best of 2019).[44] The film expanded to 55 theaters in 10 cities the following week, making $1 million,[45] and its third weekend grossed $2.3 million from 256 theaters.[46] It went wide the following weekend, making $4 million from 802 theaters.[47] The film's theater count peaked the following weekend, making $2.8 million from 995 theaters, before making $1.6 million in its sixth weekend.[48][49]

Critical response

On the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 80% based on 363 reviews, with an average rating of 7.51/10. The website's critics consensus reads: "Jojo Rabbit's blend of irreverent humor and serious ideas definitely won't be to everyone's taste—but either way, this anti-hate satire is audacious to a fault."[8] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 58 out of 100, based on 57 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[50] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A" on an A+ to F scale, while those at PostTrak gave it an overall positive score of 96%, with 87% saying they would definitely recommend it.[45]

Brian Truitt, writing for USA Today, gave the film four out of four stars, calling it "brilliant Nazi-mocking satire", praising the performances and writing: "As much as it makes you laugh, Waititi's must-watch effort is a warm hug of a movie that just so happens to have a lot of important things to say."[51] In a positive review, Steve Pond of TheWrap wrote that "there's real heart in Jojo Rabbit, too. This is a dark satire that finds a way to make a case for understanding. As circumstances slowly chip away at Jojo's hate-driven worldview, the black comedy finds room for some genuinely touching moments."[52]

Richard Roeper of the Chicago Sun-Times awarded the movie 3.5 of out of four stars, lauding it as "uncomfortably funny, unapologetically insensitive, cheerfully outrageous" and concludes that writer-director Waititi "delivers a timely, anti-hate fractured fairy tale".[53] In another positive review, Stephanie Zacharek of Time Magazine writes: "It’s Waititi’s ability to balance unassailably goofy moments with an acknowledgment of real-life horrors that makes the movie exceptional."[54] Adam Graham of the Detroit News gave it the grade "A-", calling it an "enchanting, whimsical satire about the absurdity of war as seen through a child's eyes" as well as "a smart, accessible, inclusive film that opens doors at a time when many are slamming them shut."[55]

Variety's Owen Gleiberman said that the film "creates the illusion of danger while playing it safe" and wrote that "it lacks the courage of its own conventionality. It's a feel-good movie, all right, but one that uses the fake danger of defanged black comedy to leave us feeling good about the fact that we're above a feel-good movie."[56] Eric Kohn of IndieWire gave the film a grade of "C", writing that "Despite a few flashes of tragedy, Jojo Rabbit lingers in a charming muddle of good vibes without really confronting their implications. [Waititi] may be one of the few working directors capable of injecting quirky scenarios with real depth, but in this case, he reduces the underlying circumstances—you know, that Holocaust thing—to a superficial prop."[57]

A. O. Scott of The New York Times wrote that "The particulars of the evil can seem curiously abstract, and the portrayal of goodness can feel a bit false, and forced" and that "Elsa's Jewishness has no real content. She exists mainly as a teaching moment for Johannes. Her plight is a chance for him to prove his bravery."[58] Keith Uhlich of Slant Magazine gave the film zero stars, criticizing the film's premise, lack of historical accuracy, and realism, as well as the use of antisemitic canards and stereotypes, and wrote that Waititi's performance as Hitler is "aiming for The Great Dictator but barely hitting Ace Ventura."[59] Little White Lies' Hannah Woodhead criticized the film for its portrayal of Nazis, writing that it "feels oddly impartial, keen to note that actually, there were some Nice Nazis Too. That's not really something we need to hear in 2019, with white nationalism back in vogue and on the march across much of western civilisation."[60]

Accolades

Award Date of ceremony Category Recipient(s) Result Ref(s)
AACTA Awards January 3, 2020 Best International Screenplay Taika Waititi Won [61]
Academy Awards February 9, 2020 Best Picture Carthew Neal, Taika Waititi, and Chelsea Winstanley Pending [62]
Best Supporting Actress Scarlett Johansson Pending
Best Adapted Screenplay Taika Waititi Pending
Best Production Design Ra Vincent and Nora Sopková Pending
Best Costume Design Mayes C. Rubeo Pending
Best Film Editing Tom Eagles Pending
American Cinema Editors January 17, 2020 Best Edited Feature Film – Comedy or Musical Won [63]
Art Directors Guild February 1, 2020 Excellence in Production Design for a Period Film Ra Vincent Pending [64]
British Academy Film Awards February 2, 2020 Best Actress in a Supporting Role Scarlett Johansson Pending [65]
Best Adapted Screenplay Taika Waititi Pending
Best Costume Design Mayes C. Rubeo Pending
Best Editing Tom Eagles Pending
Best Original Score Michael Giacchino Pending
Best Production Design Ra Vincent and Nora Sopková Pending
Casting Society of America January 30, 2020 Feature Studio Or Independent – Comedy Des Hamilton Pending [66]
Costume Designers Guild Awards January 28, 2020 Excellence in Period Film Mayes C. Rubeo Pending [67]
Critics' Choice Movie Awards January 12, 2020 Best Picture Jojo Rabbit Nominated [68]
Best Supporting Actress Scarlett Johansson Nominated
Best Young Actor/Actress Roman Griffin Davis Won
Thomasin McKenzie Nominated
Archie Yates Nominated
Best Adapted Screenplay Taika Waititi Nominated
Best Comedy Jojo Rabbit Nominated
Directors Guild of America Awards January 25, 2020 Outstanding Directing – Feature Film Taika Waititi Pending [69]
Gold Derby Awards February 4, 2020 Best Picture Carthew Neal and Taika Waititi Pending [70]
Best Adapted Screenplay Taika Waititi Pending
Best Costume Design Mayes C. Rubeo Pending
Golden Globe Awards January 5, 2020 Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy Jojo Rabbit Nominated [71]
Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy Roman Griffin Davis Nominated
Hollywood Critics Association Awards January 9, 2020 Best Picture Jojo Rabbit Nominated [72]
Best Male Director Taika Waititi Nominated
Best Adapted Screenplay Won
Best Performance by an Actor or Actress 23 and Under Roman Griffin Davis Nominated
Thomasin McKenzie Nominated
Hollywood Film Awards November 3, 2019 Cinematography Award Mihai Mălaimare Jr. Won [73]
Production Design Award Ra Vincent Won
Hollywood Music in Media Awards November 23, 2019 Best Original Score in a Feature Film Michael Giacchino Nominated [74]
Humanitas Prize January 24, 2020 Comedy or Musical Feature Film Jojo Rabbit Pending [75]
Producers Guild of America Awards January 18, 2020 Best Theatrical Motion Picture Jojo Rabbit Nominated [76]
Satellite Awards December 19, 2019 Best Actor – Motion Picture Comedy/Musical Taika Waititi Nominated [77]
Best Adapted Screenplay Nominated
Screen Actors Guild Awards January 19, 2020 Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Alfie Allen, Roman Griffin Davis, Scarlett Johansson, Thomasin McKenzie, Stephen Merchant, Sam Rockwell, Taika Waititi and Rebel Wilson Nominated [78]
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role Scarlett Johansson Nominated
Toronto International Film Festival September 15, 2019 Grolsch People's Choice Award Jojo Rabbit Won [79]
Writers Guild of America Awards February 1, 2020 Best Adapted Screenplay Taika Waititi Pending [80]
[81]

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