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Jane Hoop Elementary:
The Final Rush - Part 1
Jane Hoop Elementary The Final Rush Part 1 poster
Theatrical release poster
Directed by Gary Ross
Produced by Derek Todd
Drake Jones
Written by Brian Clark
Based on Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush by Rita Christensen
Starring Blake Brown
Ben Linkin
Amy Tammie
Brandon Simpson
Bloom Dee
Brooke Timer
Miranda Richardson
Arthur Walters
Jennettte McCurdy
Keanu Reeves
Keira Knightley
Nick Jonas
Joe Jonas
Miley Cyrus
Music by James Newton Howard
Cinematography Kyle Adams
Editing by Joshua Black
Production company Spyglass Enterniment
Distributed by Paramount Pictures
Release dates November 4, 2010
(Los Angeles premiere)
November 12, 2010
(United States)
Running time 145 minutes
Country United States
Language English
Budget $250 million
(Shared with Part 2)
Box office $980.1 million

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1 is a 2010 American superhero film directed by Gary Ross from a screenplay by Brian Clark. It is the first of a two-part theatrical series finale based onto the 2005 novel with the same name by Rita Christensen. It is the sequel to Jane Hoop Elementary: Turbo of Catland (2009) and the seventh installment in the Jane Hoop Elementary film series.

The film stars Blake Brown, Ben Linkin, Amy Tammie, Brandon Simpson and Bloom Dee as the five group of teenagers as superheroes. The story follows the heroes in the seventh year as heroes as Danny, Alec, Rebecca, Cory and Jaquille prepares their final battle against Catwoman by gaining the ultimate power with the possession of three powerful sources. Filming began on January 16, 2009 and concluded on June 25, 2010.

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1 was released in regular and IMAX theaters worldwide on November 12, 2010, by Paramount Pictures. The film received positive reviews on its performances in transiting in a darker and more maturate tone targeting to adult audiences as well as the anticipation of the growth of the audiences throughout the years, cinematography, visual effects and musical score.

The film grossed $325 million worldwide in its opening weekend making it the third biggest opening in the Jane Hoop Elementary series and the second biggest worldwide opening of 2010. With a worldwide gross of $980 million, Part 1 became the third highest-grossing of 2010, and the third highest-grossing Jane Hoop Elementary film in worldwide terms. Additionally, it received two nominates at the Academy Awards for "Best Art Direction" and "Best Visual Effect". It was followed by concluding entry Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2 in 2011.

Plot[]

A couple months after Mayor's death and Catwoman's Army stole the Magic Ball, Bella took his position as head leader of Jane Hoop Elementary and mayor of Cincinnati as the city is on a major lockdown due to Catwoman's natural disaster growing worst. At Catwoman's Base, Catgirl attacked, tortured and possessed High school graduate Luke with the Magic Ball's power. In order to get to the Jane Hoop Elementary Base safe without being spotted, Goldenman temporarily gave Danny's friends new identity to look like him as the villains' distraction on destroying him. Danny and his friends survives Catwoman's attacks, but Cory got injured, and Michael and Robert are killed. During the process of the battle in the sky, Dr. Catwoman accidentally drops the Magic Ball in which it disappears before it hits the ground. The team later discover that the Crystal Power has gone missing.

Danny, Alec and Rebecca met with Peter White, Catwoman's grandfather where he explains them the truth on his granddaughter's criminal history. With Rebecca's power, they went back in time to find the truth about the murder of Janet Kingston. It reveals that Janet and Catwoman are best friends since elementary school, making Catwoman as Alice's godmother. After arriving back to the present, they met up with Luke. He attacks them, but the trio escape before he can finish them.

Alec rescues Heather from the building fire and begins flirting with him. After rescuing her again from being attacked from a dragon, when being summoned by Luke's powers. As the dragon carries Heather in the air, she ended up escaping falling in to the ocean, though drowns. As Alec rescues her again, she gave him a kiss right in front of Naudia. As the two broke up, Alec's side affect of his powers led him to depression lashes his anger and frustration especially with Danny and Rebecca pressuring him to focus on the important task instead of focusing on his relationship with Naudia. He argues with Danny, than teleports away, leaving Danny and Rebecca to continue on their journey without him.

Danny and Rebecca decided to visit Michael and Robert's grave. After the two were unexpectedly introduced by an unknown stranger, he turns into Catwoman's pet wolf Killer and attacks them. Rebecca teleports them away from Killer's attack safely. Before returning to the Base to get the map, Danny gets attacked by one of the thugs out of nowhere, who all happens to be Catwoman supporters. Danny is saved by a large dog chasing after them scaring them away. It is revealed to be Alec, who has a new ability to transform himself into wild beasts. As he manages to control his emotions especially with his powers effecting his mood, he decides to return to the team to resume their quest.

At David and Maria's wedding, the attack of Catwoman's possessed army and robots leads Danny, Alec and Rebecca to flee the scene to began their quest. It is revealed that the First is hidden in Evan's World in the poison water. Danny and Alec went under the poison water to get it out, but the sea creatures attacked them, drowning and poisoning both of them. Rebecca uses her powers to pull them out of the water. They teleport to Morphin the Power to retrieve the Crystal Power, but are attacked by a giant eagle. After calming in down, they travel on it to Turbo of Catland, revealing is where the Magic Ball is hidden to. After passing the booby traps, they retrieve the Magic Ball in the underground of the island. The three escape before the cave walls collapse returning back to Cincinnati.

Before placing the three sources on the fountain temples, the trio are being surrendered by Luke and some of Catwoman supporter thugs, capturing Don, who reveals that Alice got kidnapped. The trio try to escape, but all ended up getting captured. At Catwoman's Base, Danny and Alec are being locked into the underground cell alongside Don and Alice. Upstairs, Catgirl tortures Rebecca. Blaze and Martha showed up in time to save everyone. During the battle, Danny and Luke both accidentally dropped the Crystal Power, which got split into three pieces and disappeared. As they teleport away, Catgirl throws a knife, killing Blaze. Danny buries him near Alice's grandparents house. The heroes failed to realize that they left the Magic Ball behind as Catwoman uses the possession of it to gain supernatural dark powers as powerful as the heroes.

Cast[]

See also: List of Jane Hoop Elementary cast members

Additionally, Charlie Anderson and Dan Williams both reprise their roles as Jack Rowe and McKenzie Bradford, respectively. Jason Foster reprise his role as Danny's half-older brother Robert. Nick Richards, Jessica Alder and Elliot Martinson all reprise their roles as Jane Hoop Elementary SWAT Team defenders. Lisa Black reprise her role as Alice in the film with Michael Shanks reprise his role as Alice's father Don, now SWAT Team member, in the film. Anna Johnson, Andy Watson, Lewis Alder and and Rachel Marie Carter reprise their roles as Stephanie Slaven, Hunter Suggs, voice of Blaze, and voice of Martha, respectively. Patrick Duffy got the role in the film as Catwoman's grandfather Peter White, survivor of his granddaughter's murder spree.

The adult actors, who appeared in Jane Hoop Elementary: The First briefly return to the film but only in their small role. Mo’Nique and Courtney B. Vance reprise their roles as Danny's parents, Jennifer Garner and David Boreanaz reprise their roles as Alec's parents, Holly Marie Combs and Josh Brolin reprise their roles as Rebecca's parents, Gwyenth Paltrow and Jeremy Renner reprise their roles as Cory's parents, and Thandiwe Newton and Common reprise their roles as Jaquille's parents.

Production[]

Main article: Production of Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush
Bow-wow-entourage-2

Blake Brown on set of the film.

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush was split into two-parts. It was filmed back-to-back from January 16, 2009 to June 25, 2010 with Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2. Gary Ross, who direct Jane Hoop Elementary: Morphin the Power and Jane Hoop Elementary: Turbo of Catland, was chosen as director of the final film. Ross describes Part 1 a "treasure hunting movie, because there are so many traveling scenes where we have to go to. We've been to like seven different or more places we have been there ever since, and I feel like this one is much like a bad ass road trip superhero movie."

Filming took place in Cincinnati, Ohio where mostly the film has been shot at. It also go to different places from all around world such as Morphin the Power in Oakwood, Missouri and Turbo of Catland at the Hinchinbrook Island in Australia. The scene where Evan's World scene was shot took place at a green screen studio in Cleveland, Ohio.

Setting[]

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1 took place a couple of months after the events of Jane Hoop Elementary: Turbo of Catland where it starts off where the film has ended, Danny, Rebecca and Alec plans on going on a journey to find three remaining treasure that leads to a key to get a mysterious power that could be a key to destroy The Final Rush in order to stop Catwoman's best plans once and for all. Calvin states that "Part 1 of the final film will be the continuation from the last film as we see Danny and friends going on their biggest adventure like never before."

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1 took place from fall 2011 to summer 2012, about a year after Jane Hoop Elementary: Turbo of Catland, which is set in 2010. Part 1 took place around fall time when young heroes, now young adults, are returning to the Jane Hoop Elementary Base for the seventh time in 12 years, since the beginning in 1999, the year where Jane Hoop Elementary: The First was set. Characters has grown up from being 5 years old all the way up to 17 years old.

Casting[]

While filming Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 1, Emma Watson had a chance to star in the film playing younger Belle Lamar, in a very small role. Alexa Vega played the younger Catwoman, who she had replaced from Jane Hoop Elementary: Morphin the Power. Also being cast in the film are Miley Cyrus, and Jonas Brothers members: Joe and Nick. Their brother Kevin starred in the film as younger Catman. JoJo played younger Shego. Cyrus has a small role in the film, while Joe and Nick got a big role to play as the new villains, Catboy and Luke.

Natasha Richardson is chosen to reprise her role as Mrs. Bella Watson for the film. But on March 18, 2009, just two months after filming has began, the actress died from head injuries while skiing, and producers got terrified, and considered replacement. In the meantime, Miranda Richardson is chosen to replace the late Richardson for the role. Luckly, Richardson has not started filming before she died otherwise they would remove the scenes from the film for seeing another actress playing Bella. Miranda did not start filming until April 2009, about a month after Natasha's death.

Andy Griffith and Betty White stars in the film as Alice's grandparents, Lou and Lilly, in a small role. Their roles have gotten a little bigger for Part 2. Actress Eliza Dushku stars in the film as Alice's deceased mother, Janet. Dushku portrayed the character as an adult, as Saoirse Ronan is cast as a character as teenager.

Special Effects[]

TylerDavidsonFountainAtNight

Fountain Square is filmed for The Final Rush for scenes of placing three powerful objects into the fountain to activate ultimate power.

Brian Clark states the serious special effects were used grateful for both parts of The Final Rush. Visual effects department Greg Wilkerson creates a special effect of feet long eagle for the scene where Danny and his friends get attacked by a Giant Eagle in Morphin the Power in Part 1 of The Final Rush. Wilkerson states that he uses CGI to make it look like it moves. The fake Giant Eagle is made from scratch. He and his workers worked for two hours to create a 8 feet long Eagle.

Wilkerson also made scenes of Giant Monsters from Evan's World and Turbo of Catland. Director James Calvin says he's not making a monster movie, so he tries to make a different way to talk and move like a monster. He also says that monsters in Turbo of Catland were big and fat, skinny and muscular while the one's in Turbo of Catland were also big but Muscular. Also, the sea monsters under Evan's poison underwater were included from the film, like they were from the previous film.

CG graphics for both Giant monsters and sea monsters were used. They painted the Monsters eyes red where the sea monsters has green eyes like they painted since the previous film. He also made CG graphics to Blaze, Marth and their child as well since the previous film. Wilkerson has done CG works for making a dragon that it painted red for scene where Miley Cyrus' character gets attacked, and also another dragon where Danny battles was the same thing he have done since The Magic Ball.

Music[]

Main article: Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1 (soundtrack)
Main article: Music of the Jane Hoop Elementary films

For the Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1 soundtrack, James Newton Howard replaced Danny Newman after he announces that Newman will not be returning to compose the final films. The Turbo of Catland soundtrack is the only one for the Jane Hoop Elementary film series he has composed. Howard composes music for Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1 in summer 2010, and set to release on November 9, 2010, which marks three days before the theatrical release of the film with the same title.

Distribution[]

Marketing[]

The film's production budget is an additional $125 million. Within both parts has the same, gives them both a total of $250 million. The film's first movie picture showing Danny, Rebecca and Alec in Morphin the Power getting one of the three remaining objects that can destroy The Final Rush was released on April 17, 2010 for Part 1.[1] On May 7, 2010, a first look of the film previewed in theaters right before Iron Man 2 hits theaters.[1] The second sneak peek premiered at the 2010 MTV Movie Awards on June 6. On June 26 and 27 at 4:00 pm, ABC Family premiered additional scenes for the next two days, while screening the first four films. On June 30, 2010, the first trailer for both parts was released,[1] and than in front of The Last Airbender. On July 3, 2010, the film's teaser poster for both parts was released seening Cincinnati under attack. On July 24, at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con, Bart Simpson attends to premiere the clip for the film. A full length trailer, focusing only for Part 1, was released on September 28, 2010.[1] Miley Cyrus debuts Part 1's first 35 second TV Spot during the premiere of a brand new episode of The Oprah Winfrey Show, featuring new scenes such as the Kingstons' home shattering being under attacked and the tunnel at Turbo of Catland shattering while Danny, Alec and Rebecca tries to escape.

On September 29, 2010, three character banners for Part I. Also the following day, a theatrical poster for Part 1 showing the trio in action was released. As of October 6, ten new character posters were released showing Danny, Rebecca, Alec, Catwoman, Shego, Monkeyman, Belle, Catgirl, Catboy and Luke. The first film clip appear on Oprah on October 8, showing Danny and Alec fighting with each other. On October 12, 4 more posters was released showing Danny, Rebecca, Alec, Goldenman, Naudia, Catwoman, Catgirl, Luke and Heather. On October 17, the 1 minute and 31 second TV commercial for The Final Rush: Part 1 debuts on Nickelodeon during the premiere of an iCarly episode. Yahoo! Movies released a featurette for Part 1 on October 29. Yahoo! Movies is approaching to release five movie clips for the film beginning on November 3 to November 7.

On November 3, the first clip was released featuring Danny and Alec talking about Danny going on an adventure alone. On November 4, the second shows Catwoman's Army torturing hostage Luke. The third was released the following day on November 5 featuring a battling scene taking place in the air. Two more were released for the next two days such as Danny and Alec fighting each other and Catwoman's grandfather explaining the life of Catwoman of how he survived from being murdered to Danny, Alec and Rebecca.

Theatrical release[]

On September 10, 2010, test screening for Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1 was held in Chicago. Director Gary Ross, producers Derek Todd and Drake Jones, and writer Brian Clark made their attendance as well as vice chairman of Paramount Pictures, Rob Moore. The unfinished film has early gained with positive reviews stating: "dark and scary" and "the most epic Jane Hoop Elementary film". Experessions of other led to an inflence for the movie adopted from a novel, gets in their mind from the book where it takes place to the film and it's long runtime to about 150 minutes. The US world premiere for Part 1 was held in Los Angeles on November 4, 2010, marking it just a week before the film's release of November 12. With the cast invited, and Cyrus and Jonas Brothers will attend. The UK world premiere for Part 1 was held on November 8, 2010.

The first part was released worldwide on November 10, 2010 internationally, and others followed around the world. It was released in the UK on November 11, 2010 and in the US on November 12, 2010. Nonetheless, this is the last Jane Hoop Elementary film to be released in a November. Both Morphin the Power and Turbo of Catland were released in July, where The Magic Ball was the last film in the series to be released in November like the first three films films. The second part of The Final Rush is released in July 8, 2011, the third Hoop film for a July release.

Paramount Pictures was originally going to release both parts in 2D and 3D formats. However, on October 2010, one month ahead of the film's release, Paramount's statement is to cancel the 3D release for Part 1 only, where Part 2 is the only film in the series for 3D release, due to production issues. Instead, Paramount will only screen the film into regular and IMAX theaters nationwide on November 12, 2010.

In October, MPPA confirmed Part 1 of the film a PG-13 rating for "intense action violence, brief sensuality and some language", making it the first Jane Hoop Elementary film in the series to receive that rating.

Home media[]

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1 was released on a single or Extend Edition DVD and Blu Ray combo pack on April 22, 2011 in Australia, April 25, 2011 in UK and April 29, 2011 in US. It will be featuring with 6 minutes of all 8 deleted scenes, bringing its runtime total to 153 minutes. Miley Cyrus announced on her Twitter account that the film will be released on DVD at midnight for a midnight release party, with Cyrus hosting.

It sold 3,272,836 (unit sales) and within $46,399,903 (sales revenues), and staying on the top chart four weeks before finally beaten by Gnomeo & Juliet. As of July 3, 2011, the film sold 7,050,886 in unit sold and $97,192,887 in sales revenues. It was the second top-selling DVD in unit solds of 2011 behind Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 1 and top-selling DVD in sales revenues of 2011 so far since Tangled.

Reaction[]

Box office[]

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1 grossed $25 million during its midnight premiere, becoming the highest midnight grosses in the Jane Hoop Elementary film series beating Jane Hoop Elementary: Turbo of Catland ($21.2 million). The film also had the third highest midnight premiere grosses of all-time behind The Twilight Saga: Eclipse ($30 million) and The Twilight Saga: New Moon ($26 million). However, the film has the biggest midnight IMAX opening in history with $1.5 million in IMAX, surpassing Eclipse's $1 million. All of those records were topped by the film's sequel Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2.

In North America, the film grossed $64.2 million on its opening day, making it the fourth biggest single day gross in history at the time and the highest opening day for a Jane Hoop Elementary film in the series, which is previously held by Turbo of Catland with $57.4 million, until it was broken by The Final Rush - Part 2 with $90 million. The film grossed a total of $129.1 million in its opening weekend, making it the biggest opening weekend for a Jane Hoop Elementary film in the series surpassing The Magic Ball ($104.4 million), until the record is broken by The Final Rush - Part 2 ($167.4 million). It also became the fifth biggest opening weekend of all-time, the second biggest opening weekend for the month of November behind The Twilight Saga: New Moon ($142.8 million), the biggest opening weekend in the United States and Canada of 2010 and highest opening weekend ever for a Paramount Pictures film, both records previously held by Iron Man 2 ($128.1 million).

Outside North America, the film grossed $195 million on its opening weekend, marking it fifth biggest opening weekend overseas and third biggest opening weekend in the Jane Hoop Elementary film series behind The Final Rush - Part 2 ($292 million) and Turbo of Catland ($222 million). It made a worldwide total of $325.9 million in its opening weekend, making it the 11th highest worldwide opening weekend of all-time and the fourth highest opening weekend in the Jane Hoop Elementary film series behind The Final Rush - Part 2 ($457 million), Turbo of Catland ($390 million) and Morphin the Power ($329 million). It was the second highest opening weekend worldwide of 2010 behind Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 1 ($330 million).

In Australia, the film earned $6.2 million on its opening day, shattering the highest opening day gross in history. In its opening weekend, it earned $19 million, marking the second largest opening weekend of all-time behind only Jane Hoop Elementary: Goldenman's Revenge ($25.8 million), and the biggest opening weekend of 2010. With a total of $49.2 million, it made in 2010's highest-grossing film in the country, and the second highest-grossing film of all-time at the time behind Avatar , as well as the second highest-grossing Jane Hoop Elementary film behind The Final Rush - Part 2. In the United Kingdom, it set the biggest three-day opening ever with £18 million (US$32 million). It than became 2010's third highest-grossing film in the country grossing $84.6 million behind Toy Story 3 and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 1. In addition, the film surpassed Jane Hoop Elementary: The First ($661.4 million) to become the highest-grossing film in the franchise in foreign terms. In 2020, The First's re-release reclaimed second place ($708 million), this now made The Final Rush - Part 1 the third highest-grossing film in the franchise.

Part 1 ended its run with a total of $297.5 million in the United States and Canada, making it the fifth highest-grossing film of 2010 in those terms. With $682.6 million from other countries around the world brings a worldwide total to $980.1 million, making it the third highest-grossing film of 2010 behind Toy Story 3 and Alice in Wonderland and the third highest-grossing Jane Hoop Elementary film in the series behind The Final Rush - Part 2 and The First.

Critical reception[]

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1 was well praised by critics. Rotten Tomatoes gave the film a fresh 79%, which made it the second lowest-rated film in the franchise ahead of The First. Also, 80% were for the Top Critic and Materic of 64 reviews. However, the Yahoo! Movie give the movie an graded A- basic on 12 reviewers, the best reviewed film in the franchise yet.

The Guardian reviewer Charles Murphy wrote a postive review and ranks 3.5/5 stars. He praises on the actor's performances, film background, plot summary and storyline. The Hollywood Reporter's Kyle Richards states "the most perfect Jane Hoop Elementary out of all seven films so far." Steve Williams praised a postive review stating on the performances of Jennette McCurdy is quite outrangous and Miley Cyrus' performances is quite dramatic. Dustin Washington enjoyed the film stating it: "The best movie of 2010 so far, and also the one of the best films in the world."

Alison Johnson of UK The Daily Telegraph praised: "This is all a much better franchise than The Twilight Saga and Harry Potter." The Los Angeles Times reporter Angela Lenhoff praised on the performances of Miley Cyrus stating: "Cyrus' character is acting like a spoil little bitch, but Cyrus herself acts so dramatic with her." The Hollywood Reporter Sally Radcliffe praised it positive saying the film "kills it." The Guardian publisher Amanda Bradford gave it a positive rating of 5.5 out of 5 stating: "this is the best film in the Jane Hoop Elementary film franchise so far."

Accolades[]

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1 was nominated at the 2011 Kids Choice Awards for four categories: "Favorite Movie", "Favorite Movie Actor", "Favorite Actress" and "Favorite Butt-Kicker". The film only won the award for "Favorite Butt-Kicker". It became the first film in the franchise to win the Blimp since Jane Hoop Elementary: The Cyber Escape in 2002. The film won the 37th People's Choice Awards for "Favorite Movie", becoming the first film in the franchise to do so. The film won four out of eight Teen Choice Awards at the 2011 Teen Choice Awards including "Chemistry", "Hissy Fit", "Breakout Male" and "Breakout Female". The film did not win any awards at the 2011 MTV Movie Awards.

Award Category Result Recipient Owned By Source
2010 Satellite Awards 2010 Best Cinematography Nominated Eduardo Serra
Best Original Score Nominated Dan Wilson
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards Best Art Direction Nominated Stuart Craig
Houston Film Critics Society Awards 2010 Best Cinematography Nominated Eduardo Serra
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards 2010 Best Cinematography Nominated Eduardo Serra
Best Production Design Nominated Stuart Craig
Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards 2010 Best Cinematography Nominated Eduardo Serra
Best Visual Effects Nominated
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards 2010 Best Visual Effects Nominated
Best Makeup Nominated
St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association Awards 2010 Best Visual Effects Nominated
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards Best Visual Effects Nominated
2011 2011 Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Movie Nominated
Favorite Movie Actress Nominated Amy Tammie
Favorite Movie Actor Won Blake Brown
Favorite Butt-Kicker Won Blake Brown as Danny Gorden
37th Saturn Awards Best Action/Adventure Film Nominated [1]
Best Peformance by Younger Actor Nominated Blake Brown [1]
Best Peformance by Younger Actor Nominated Amy Tammie [1]
Best Peformance by Younger Actor Nominated Ben Linkin [1]
Best Director Nominated Gary Ross [1]
83rd Academy Awards Best Art Direction Nominated
Best Visual Effects Nominated
37th People's Choice Awards Favorite Movie Won
2011 MTV Movie Awards Best Male Performance Nominated Blake Brown [1]
Best Female Performance Nominated Amy Tammie [1]
Best Movie Nominated Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush: Part 1 [1]
Best Fight Nominated Blake Brown vs. Ben Linkin [1]
Best Villain Nominated Nick Jonas [1]
2011 Teen Choice Awards Choice Movie: Villain Nominated Nick Jonas [1]
Chemistry Won Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1 [1]
Hissy Fit Won Ben Linkin [1]
Liplock Nominated Jennette McCurdy and Nick Jonas [1]
Male Hottie Nominated Ben Linkin [1]
Breakout Male Won Blake Brown [1]
Breakout Female Won Amy Tammie [1]

Sequel[]

Main article: Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1 was followed by The Final Rush - Part 2, the conclusion of the Jane Hoop Elementary film series. Its story follows Danny's quest to defeat Catwoman once and for all by gaining the ultimate power with the possession of three powerful sources. Like its predecessor, The Final Rush - Part 2 was financially successful, becoming the second highest-grossing film of 2011, but was the highest-grossing film in the franchise, and is well-received by critics.

References[]

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External links[]

Office-book Book:Jane Hoop Elementary
Books are collections of articles that can be downloaded or ordered in print.
Portal Jane Hoop Elementary portal

Films directed by Gary Ross

Pleasantville (1998) · Seabiscuit (2003) · Jane Hoop Elementary: Morphin the Power (2007) · Jane Hoop Elementary: Turbo of Catland (2009) · Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1 (2010) · Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2 (2011) · The Hunger Games (2012) · Free State of Jones (2016) · Heroes Forever: The New Beginning (2016) · Heroes Forever: The New Resolution (2017) · Heroes Forever: The Stone of Death (2018) · Heroes Forever: The Battle of Time - Part 1 (2022) · Heroes Forever: The Battle of Time - Part 2 (2023)
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