Space Jam 2 is an Anomaly and I don't know how to feel about it
0You know, every time I use a thumbnail that's "funny because clickbait bad," but I feel like this thumbnail perfectly fits the tone of Space Jam 2. Also I was too lazy to make a thumbnail so I asked a friend to make one and I wanted to use it because it's probably better than what I could make anyways.
Here are the space jam and space jam 2 Wikipedia pages because writing descriptions is for chumps.
Space Jam is a 1996 American live-action/animated sports comedy film directed by Joe Pytka and starring basketball player Michael Jordan.[5] The film presents a fictionalized account of what happened between Jordan's initial retirement from the NBA in 1993 and his 1995 comeback, in which he is enlisted by the Looney Tunes to help them win a basketball match against a group of aliens who intend to enslave them as attractions for their theme park. Wayne Knight and Theresa Randle appear in supporting roles, while Billy West and Danny DeVito headline the voice cast.
Space Jam was the first feature film to be produced by Warner Bros. Feature Animation, and was released theatrically in the United States on November 15, 1996, by Warner Bros.[1] The film was a box office success, grossing over $250 million worldwide and becoming the highest-grossing basketball film of all time as well as the tenth-highest-grossing film of 1996. It received mixed reviews from critics, who were divided on the out-of-place merits and the concept of combining Jordan and his profession with the Looney Tunes characters, though some praised the technical achievement of blending digitally live-action and animation (particularly in the basketball scenes).[6]
A fully-animated crossover sequel with the television series Teen Titans Go!, titled Teen Titans Go! See Space Jam, aired on Cartoon Network on June 20, 2021,[7] while a standalone sequel, titled Space Jam: A New Legacy, starring LeBron James, was released on July 16, 2021.[8]
Space Jam: A New Legacy is a 2021 American live-action/animated sports comedy film directed by Malcolm D. Lee, serving as a standalone sequel based on 1996’s Space Jam. It is the first theatrically-released film to feature the Looney Tunes characters since Looney Tunes: Back in Action (2003), and is also a combination of live-action, traditional hand-drawn animation, and 3D CGI effects. The film stars basketball player LeBron James as a fictionalized version of himself, along with Don Cheadle, Khris Davis, and Sonequa Martin-Green in live-action roles, while Jeff Bergman, Eric Bauza, and Zendaya headline the Looney Tunes voice cast. Set in a shared Warner Bros. virtual space multiverse, the film follows James teaming up with the Looney Tunes to win a basketball match against digitized champions to rescue his son from a rogue AI.
Talks for a Space Jam successor began after the release of the first film, which Joe Pytka would have returned to direct. Spike Brandt and Tony Cervone signed on as the animation supervisors, but eventually the deal fell through 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 came to fruition. After several years of languishing, a LeBron James-led sequel was officially announced in 2014 with filming beginning under Terence Nance in June 2019 around Los Angeles. After a few weeks into filming, Nance left the project and Lee was hired to replace him in July 2019.
Space Jam: A New Legacy was released by Warner Bros. Pictures in the United States on July 16, 2021, both in theaters and on HBO Max for a month after its theatrical release.[5] The film opened to generally negative reviews from critics, who found it spoiled with product placement by the studio and lacking in the original film's quirky and self-referential humor.[6]
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