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Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2

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Jane Hoop Elementary:
The Final Rush - Part 2
JHE72 Theatrical 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 June 30, 2011
(New York premiere)
July 8, 2011
(United States)
Running time 125 minutes
Country United States
Language English
Budget $250 million
(Shared with Part 1)
Box office $1.330 billion

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2 is a 2011 American superhero film directed by Gary Ross from a screenplay by Brian Clark. It is the second 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: The Final Rush - Part 1 (2010) and the eighth and final installment in the Jane Hoop Elementary film series. The story continues to follow Danny Gorden's quest to defeat Catwoman once and for all by gaining the ultimate power with the possession of three powerful sources.

The film stars an ensemble cast of Blake Brown, Ben Linkin, Amy Tammie, Brandon Simpson and Bloom Dee as a group of five teenagers as superheroes, alongside Barbara Blue, Arthur Walters, Miranda Richardson, George Jones, Lisa Black, Andy Watson, Anna Johnson, Brooke Timer, Rebecca Dee, Stephen Johnson, Keira Knightley, Keanu Reeves, Jennette McCurdy, Nick Jonas, Joe Jonas and Miley Cyrus. The film is also marks Jones' last on-screen performance before his death 2013, nearly two years after the film's release. Principal photography began on January 16, 2009 and was completed on June 25, 2010, with reshoots taking place in September 2010, ending eleven years of filming for the franchise.

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2 was released in 2D, 3-D, IMAX and Dolby Surround 7.1 theaters worldwide on July 8, 2011, by Paramount Pictures. The film was a commercial success and becoming one of the best reviewed film of 2011, earning praise for the acting, Ross' direction, musical score, action sequences, and satisfying conclusion of the saga. At the box office, Part 2 claimed new records including opening weekend, worldwide opening and foreign opening terms. After opening with $457 million worldwide, it grossed over $1.3 billion worldwide making it the fourth highest-grossing film at the time of its release, the second highest-grossing film of 2011, the second highest Paramount Pictures film of all-time and the highest-grossing superhero film of all-time until it is overtaken by The Avengers. It is currently the highest-grossing film in both the Jane Hoop Elementary film series and the Superhero World film franchise.

The film became available on home media on December 23, 2011. It was also released with the Jane Hoop Elementary: Collection Set, including all eight films on the set. It was nominated for many awards, including the 2012 Kids Choice Awards, for "Best Movie", and a few nominations from the Academy Awards.

Plot[]

After burying Blaze, Danny, Alec and Rebecca locates on the map on where the pieces of the Crystal Power were hidden. The first piece is hidden at the cave area at the Cincinnati Museum Center. The other piece is hidden at the playground at Winton Woods Park and the last piece is hidden at Kings Island. At the museum, they got attacked by a dragon, where they used it to travel to Winton Woods to get the second piece there. At the park, they battle against the water monster where they escape with the piece before telporting to King's Island's Eiffel tower. Alec and Rebecca accidentally kissed in front of Danny, where Rebecca uses her powers to wash his memory to remember Rebecca still has feelings for Danny, and Alec is still coping to move on from Naudia. After Danny apologies to Alec, Heather, who got possessed by Luke, attacks the trio as well as Catwoman's flying robots. Alec revives her back to normal before restoring the Crystal Power back together and the group teleports back to downtown Cincinnati just before a destroyed Eiffel tower collapses to the ground.

The heroes, government, police and FBI prepares for battle, and a group of heroes and Goldenman summon a powerful force field all around downtown Cincinnati with no evil access. Alice and Hunter sneaks into Catwoman's Base to steal the Magic Ball where the two uses the power of the Magic Ball grant Alice's wishes on getting superpowers like the heroes. This results Catwoman getting side effects visions of paranoia and delusional mainly with possessions stolen; the Magic Ball got taken by Hunter and Alice. She uses all her powers to destroy the emergency force field leading all her team to proceed through. Belle, Catboy and Catman are killed during the collapse of downtown bridge. Danny receives a vision showing Catwoman torturing Goldenman at the Music Hall. Catwoman later stabs him in the stomach with her glove knives as Killer succumbs him. Danny, Alec and Rebecca arrive too late to save him. With his injuries too severe to be healed by their powers, Goldenman dies in Danny's arms. Married SWAT couple David and Maria are killed during a chaotic battle.

Danny envisions Catwoman's weakness is losing all of her close family and friends and kill Danny. Goldenman and Mayor were discussing in his vision that he and Catwoman both have the same connection. It is revealed that Goldenman is the one that saved Danny from his death wishes when attacked by his ghost demons under Catwoman's influences; Catwoman's only target to move on faith is to kill Danny. Danny also learns he is the accidental ability of Catwoman's sorrow while under her influences when being possessed by Catgirl. Danny received Goldenman's power where he can summon spirits of Mayor and SWAT members David, Maria, Michael and Robert. They comfort him before he surrenders himself to Catwoman outside her base. She strikes him in the chest with the Black Buzzer and wakes up in a limbo. Goldenman's spirits meets him and explains that Danny is now free from Catwoman with his new power that he can now choose to move on or return to his body. Danny returns to his body.

Catwoman displays Danny's corpse and demands the entire crowd to surrender. As Jaquille draws possession of the Magic Ball's power, Danny reveals the he is still alive leading to another battle as some of the Catwoman supporter prisoners abandon her. As Catwoman confronts Danny, Bella kills Shego, followed by Cory and Stephanie killing Monkeyman at the Jane Hoop Elementary Base. Outside, Hunter kills Luke. Catgirl attacks Hunter and gets killed by Alice. Alec and Rebecca attempts to destroy Killer, resulting in getting attacked and chased by. Jaquille decapitates Killer destroying the last of Catwoman's love ones.

As Danny places the three powerful sources on the fountain temples, Danny gain access to the Final Rush ultimate power. Danny uses the rhyme of the Final Rush to steal Catwoman's powers away and kills her by electrocuting her with the Black Buzzer. After the battle, Alec proposes to Naudia and she said yes. Danny explains to Alec and Rebecca that Catwoman never succeeded her goal on living life as ruler, but the dignity and relationship of well-beings. Claiming the First, the Magic Ball and the Crystal Ball as all three powerful sources of a great power, makes someone a true master of power of a true hero. While claiming the First and the Crystal Power, Danny destroys the Magic Ball.

Ten years later, Danny and his friends retires as superheroes to enjoy their normal lives with their children as they watch the fireworks at downtown park as the city of Cincinnati is now in peace from no evil or criminals.

Cast[]

See also: List of Jane Hoop Elementary cast members

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, Catwoman's goddaughter, in the film with Michael Shanks reprise his role as Alice's father Don, now SWAT Team member, in the film. Anna Johnson and Rachel Marie Carter reprise their roles as Stephanie Slaven, Hunter Suggs, and the voice of Martha, respectively. Jami Gertz, who was absent in Part 1, reprises her role as Dacia for Part 2. Logan Lerman, who stared in the second film, Jane Hoop Elementary: The Cyber Escape, reprises his role as Kirk Waters, world's greatest reality player, but only in a smaller role. The adults, who portrays the heroes parents, reprise their roles on last time in this film. Mo’Nique, Courtney B. Vance, Jennifer Garner, David Boreanaz, Holly Marie Combs, Josh Brolin, Gwyenth Paltrow and Jeremy Renner, Thandiwe Newton, Common reprise their roles as Danny and his friends' parents. Also, the original adult actors and actress were scheduled to star in the film as the adult heroes Danny, Rebecca, Alec and Naudia, but writer Clark states he rather have the original actors playing their characters as adult instead of professional adult actors portraying the character. Brown, Linkin, Tammie, Simpson, Dee and Blue are given make up and special effects to make them look and sound older.

Production[]

Main article: Production of Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush

Part 2 was shot back-to-back alongside Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1 from January 16, 2009 to June 25, 2010.[1] It was shot in Cincinnati, Ohio, where the Jane Hoop Elementary Base is filmed in downtown Cincinnati at the Government square, and Catwoman's Base is filmed in Kentucky across the bridge of downtown.[1] The hunting scenes for the film took place at three locations: Cincinnati Museum Center at the Queensgate area of Cincinnati, Winton Woods Park in Forrest Park, and Kings Island in Mason, Ohio. The epilogue scene for the film was shot at the Smale Riverfront Park around the area of Newport, Kentucky on the opposite side of the downtown Cincinnati bridge. They shot it for a scene where the heroes, now adults, retired and gave up their powers to enjoy their normal lives taking their own children to watch the fireworks.

Part 2 continues of them being kidnapped to the end of the film.[1] They will also filming a search scene of pieces of Magic Ball at the Cincinnati Museum Center.[1] Filming begins with Danny, Rebecca and Alec escaping from Catwoman's Base to continue on searching the powerful objects without The Magic Ball.[1] Fountain Square will be filmed, since filming a burning Fountain Square from the previous film. Even though it is set to took at least 230 days, it took 480 days to complete. After wrapping filming, Brown, Linkin and Tammie filmed their last scene as they officially wrapped up having them completing the movie franchise for 10 years. Reshoots took place on November 19, 2010.

Setting and Visual effects[]

Screenshot 2022-05-13 10.13

The epilogue scene for the film took place in Downtown Cincinnati at Smale Riverfront Park.

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2 took place where Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1 left off at. It concludes with a scene where Catwoman gaining super ability from her wishes from the Magic Ball. Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2 was set in the summer of 2012. It started off where Danny, Rebecca and Alec staying with Alice at her grandparents home.

On August 2009, the film is originally going to have older actors to play older character, but fired them to use the main actors instead to look like adults. On October 30, 2009, Brown states that the film will be including younger villains playing by teenager/young adult actors. Film writer Brian Clark states states that they're will be visual effects for the main actors who are looking in their mid 20s, to make their voices sound a bit older than their teenage years.

Unlike the previous films, the film has been converted into 3D even though the film did not shot in 3D. With the success of Avatar, Paramount Pictures is reducting ever shot of action sequences to be successfully activated with about 150 shots.

Music[]

Main article: Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2 (soundtrack)
Main article: Music of the Jane Hoop Elementary films

For Part 2, it was not confirmed rather or not Howard will be returning to compose music for Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2.[1] Also, rumors spalshes around that Howard will return to compose this soundtrack. Howard states "we're not starting with Part 2 yet, because we're in production of completing Part 1, which will take about a couple of months to get it all done." Than by February 2011, Howard has finished composing Part 1, and said he will indeed be back to compose Part 2, which starts in spring 2011. It is currently targeting the soundtrack's release date July 2011 following the release of Part 2 of the film with the same title of July 2011 release.[1] It was released on July 5, 2011, eight months after Part 1. On June 29, the entire soundtrack was leaked online.

Distribution[]

Marketing[]

A trailer for Part 2 was seen in theaters before the release of Thor on May 6, 2011 as well as online. A teaser poster for the film was released on March 30, 2011, showing Danny and Catwoman dramatically staring at each other, without the film's title and the tagline reads "The End Begins 7.8", which is release date of the film's release in theaters. Starting on April 18, ABC Family will be airing the first five films as well as the first look for Part 2 during it's ABC Family Springbreak Weekend Marathon. The trailer for the film was released on May 6, 2011. The character posters were released on Facebook featuring characters being covered in blood. An IMAX trailer was released in front of an IMAX Super 8 on June 10, 2011. On June 5, 2011, Blake Brown, Amy Tammie and Ben Linkin released a clip for the film at the MTV Movie Awarads, featuring Danny about to sacrifice himself from Catwoman because she wanted him to die. Danny pulls her off the bridge with him.

Theatrical release[]

Ben Linkin, Amy Tammie and Blake Brown at JHE8 Premiere

Ben Linkin, Amy Tammie and Blake Brown at the World Premiere of Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2 on June 30, 2011 in New York City.

On April 22, 2011, a test screening for the film was held with director Gary Ross and producers Brian Clark and Derek Todd made their attendances. The second part was released worldwide on July 8, 2011, eight months after Part 1 and exactly two years after Turbo of Catland. While Part 1's 3D schedule is canceled to a regular and IMAX release only, Part 2 is the only film in the franchise to be released in 3D theaters. The film was also the franchise's first film ever to be release in Dolby Surround 7.1. Though, Part 1 is originally scheduled for a 3D release, which would have been the first film in the franchise to do so, and Part 2 would have been second in the franchise to do so. But since the 3D plans were scrapped for Part 1, Part 2 is the only one that can achieve this.

On June 3, one month before the film's release, tickets went on sale, and went to break records. The world premiere was held in New York City on June 30, 2011, a week before the film's release, and a day later after the first book's 15th anniversary. The United Kingdom world premiere was held in London on July 4, 2011. The film's runtime is 125 minutes (2 hours and 5 minutes), making it the shortest running time in the Jane Hoop Elementary film series behind only Jane Hoop Elementary: Morphin the Power's 130 minutes (2 hours and 10 minutes) running time. Also, it was the second Hoop film in the series to have a PG-13 rating (first being Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1) for "intense action sequences, sensuality and some languages". Filmed in 2-D, the film has been converted to be released in 3-D, and was successfully released in RealD 3D and IMAX 3D, making it the only Jane Hoop Elementary film to do so.

At midnight, the film opened in a record 4,100 theaters, making it the widest midnight release ever surprising The Twilight Saga: Eclipse. Elswehere in the US, the film played in 4,375 theaters, 3,000 3D theaters, and 272 IMAX theaters beginning on July 8, the second widest release ever for a Paramount film behind Iron Man 2 (4,380 theaters), the third widest release of all-time behind The Twilight Saga: Eclipse (4,468 theaters) and Iron Man 2, the most widest release for a Jane Hoop Elementary film ever, and also tied with Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 2 for wildest number of theaters in 2011. Tickets Advanced for the film sold a record $31 million. On October 7, 2011, three months after it's theatrical release, the film was re-released in 2D, 3D and IMAX theaters only for a limit time.

Home media[]

The film was released in four formats: One-Disk standard, Two-Disk standard Blu Ray, Three-Disk 2D Blu Ray Combo Pack (DVD + 2D Blu Ray + Digital Copy) and Four-Disk 3D Blu Ray Combo Pack (DVD + 3D Blu Ray + 2D Blu Ray + Digital Copy) featuring with 3D glasses. It broke a new record for fastest selling pre-ordered DVD on Amazon.com.

In its first week, the film set a record as the fastest selling DVD of 2011 selling out 3.2 million copies ($45,410,040) on DVD and 3.5 million copies ($79,110,500) on Blu Ray. The film tops the DVD sales chart in five weeks as of January 22, 2012. As of January 8, 2012, the film earned so far 7.7 million copies ($91,989,471). In unit sales, it became the fastest-selling DVD of 2011. In sales revenues, it became the third fastest-selling DVD of 2011 behind Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1 and Tangled.

Reaction[]

Box office[]

Box Office Records set by Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush – Part 2 upon its release
Box Office Record Record Details
Opening Weekend - IMAX $15,100,000
Widest Midnight Launch 4,100 theaters
Single Day / Opening Day $90,001,851
Opening Weekend $167,216,885
Highest Gross in Advance Ticket Sales $31,000,000
Biggest Thursday Night / Midnight Release $41,110,000
Biggest IMAX Midnight Release $1,800,000
Biggest Superhero Movie Opener $167,216,885
Opening Weekend Worldwide $457,216,885
Opening Weekend Foreign $290,000,000
Opening Weekend United Kingdom $32,000,000
Opening Weekend Australia $25,700,000
Highest Grossing Worldwide IMAX Release $23,400,000

Prior to its release, the film was predicted by box office analysts to break records, citing the anticipation built up over the course of 11 years. Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2 grossed $380.3 million in the United States, and $949.7 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $1.330 billion. In worldwide terms, it was the fourth highest-grossing film, the second highest-grossing film of 2011, the highest-grossing Jane Hoop Elementary film, the second highest-grossing children's book adaptation, the highest-grossing superhero film of all-time worldwide until it is surpassed by The Avengers and the second highest-grossing Paramount Pictures film of all-time behind Titanic.

The film opened with $457.2 million worldwide, becoming the biggest worldwide opening of all-time. The film grosses $23.4 million worldwide, becoming a then biggest IMAX opening of all-time. It held the record for one week until it was surpassed by Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 2. On August 2011, it surpassed Jane Hoop Elementary: The First to become the highest-grossing film in the franchise by passing the $1 billion mark worldwide. It became the tenth film in history to pass the milestone, third film of the year to pass the mark and the first Jane Hoop Elementary film to gross the billion dollar mark. Additionally, it became the second fastest film in history to reach $1 billion, 24 days after it's release and become the third film from Paramount Pictures to pass the milestone after Titanic and Transformers: Dark of the Moon. Though with Titanic being own by 20th Century Fox in foreign terms, The Final Rush - Part 2 remains as the studio's highest-grossing film of all time internationally from Paramount Pictures. After becoming the highest-grossing superhero film of all-time, it became the second superhero film after The Dark Knight to pass the $1 billion mark.

Unlike the previous films, the film has been converted into 3D even though the film did not shot in 3D. With the success of Avatar, Paramount Pictures is reducing ever shot of action sequences to be successfully activated with about 150 shots. Paramount states that the film is very good looking in 3D, hoping that it can set to make money for the studios. With the success of the film and Transformers: Dark of the Moon in 3D, the studio raises up to more than $2 billion at the box office internationally.

North America[]

The film became the 28th highest-grossing film in the United States of all-time, the second highest-grossing film of 2011, the highest-grossing Jane Hoop Elementary film, the 15th highest-grossing superhero film, and the 24th highest-grossing 3D film ever. It established new records including biggest Thursday night or midnight gross with $41.2 million and biggest IMAX gross in late Thursday night or midnight gross with $1.8 million. It grossed $90 million in its opening day, setting a Friday as well as single - and opening day gross record of all-time. It grossed $167 million in its first weekend, setting an all-time opening weekend record, including IMAX with $15.1 million. However, the film only holds 41% from 3-D venues. That means, just $72.5 million only adapted from its 3-D showings, making it the second largest opening in history at the time.

After its opening weekend debut, the film continues to set records including biggest four, five and six days total of all-time, it made a total of $217 million, which made it the eighth largest opening week of all-time. In its second weekend of release, the film fell 86.2 percent in its second Friday earning $12.6 million. It earned $42.1 million in its second weekend, falling 77 percent from last weekend. The Final Rush - Part 2 has the 24th largest 2nd weekend drop for a film than earn more than $90 million on opening weekend and one of the year's biggest drops ever. It still to become one of the fastest ten-day grossing films in the franchise with its total to $272 million, but still made it, in a record of time, the second biggest ten-day gross of all-time. Three weeks after its theatrical release, the film grossed $312 million, surpassing Jane Hoop Elementary: The First to become the franchise's highest-grossing film in North America.

Outside North America[]

The Final Rush - Part 2 became the fourth highest-grossing film at the time of release, the second highest-grossing film of 2011, the highest-grossing Jane Hoop Elementary film, the highest-grossing Paramount Pictures film and highest-grossing superhero film of all-time until Avengers: Infinity War surpassed it in 2018. On it's first day at the international box office (July 6, 2011) in 14 countries, The Final Rush - Part 2 earned $40.2 million, opening 90% ahead of The Final Rush - Part 1, and 50% ahead of Turbo of Catland. Five days after its international release, it grossed a total of $290 million from 42 countries, becoming the biggest opening weekend of all-time outside North America first surpassing Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides ($260.4 million). On its second weekend, the film fell 57 percent grossing another $124.7 million falling to second place behind Deathly Hallows - Part 2.

The film also broke opening days records in most countries including Australia ($13.6 million), United Kingdom ($11.2 million), Mexico ($7.1 million) and France ($6.1 million). In Australia, it earned total US$29.2 million in its opening weekend. It scored the biggest opening weekend in the country beating Jane Hoop Elementary: Goldenman's Revenge ($25.8 million). It held the record for nearly eight years until it was broken by Avengers: Endgame ($30.8 million). It than grossed $57 million, making it the highest-grossing 2011 film, as well as the highest-grossing Jane Hoop Elementary film beating The Final Rush - Part 1 ($49.2 million), and the second highest-grossing film of all-time behind Avatar ($105 million) at the Australian box office.

In the United Kingdom opening weekend, the film grossed £23.7 million (US$33.54 million), making it the second biggest opening in history at the time behind Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (£23.9 million) and the highest opening weekend for a Jane Hoop Elementary film at the UK opening weekend surpassing Jane Hoop Elementary: Turbo of Catland (£20.0 million). However in US dollars, it is the second biggest opening in history behind Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix ($33.55 million), and the biggest opening weekend ever for a Jane Hoop Elementary film beating Jane Hoop Elementary: Morphin the Power ($33.2 million). It than become 2011's second highest-grossing film with $114 million behind Deathly Hallows Part 2 ($117 million), and also surpassed Jane Hoop Elementary: Morphin the Power ($95 million) to become the highest-grossing Jane Hoop Elementary film at the UK box office.

Critical reception[]

Critics for Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2 were strongly positive. It has gotten early reviews, which are very positive, and was one of the best reviewed film in the film franchise yet. So far, they have been reviewed as one of the best reviewed films in the of 2011, as many critics and fans claimed that this is the best Jane Hoop Elementary film yet. Carter Dicky, who reviewd The Final Rush - Part 1 early, also praised The Final Rush - Part 2 early stating: "this is the best Jane Hoop Elementary movie I've have ever saw in my entire life." and gives it 5 out of 5 stars. Rotten Tomatoes gave the film a 95% "fresh" rating, beating The Magic Ball, which ranked 90% in 2005. Also, the flm ranked 100% for the Top Critic and Materic of 64 reviews. However, the Yahoo! Movie give the movie an graded A+ basic on 12 reviewers, ranking as the highest grade for a film in the franchise.[1]

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 best one yet, and the perfect Jane Hoop Elementary ending." Steve Williams praised a postive review stating on the film stating that it looks fantastic with a successful shot of 3D, but without the 3D camera, it will still make the film to look very successful. Dustin Washington enjoyed the film stating it: "The best movie of 2011 so far, and also the one of the best films in the world. 3D is actually working it out, despite its horrible effects to other 3D films like Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides and Kung Fu Panda 2."

Alison Johnson of UK The Daily Telegraph praised: "This is the very emotional ending to the film series that lasts for 11 years and still going on." The Los Angeles Times reporter Angela Lenhoff praised on the performances of the cast including Arthur Walters, Jennette McCurdy, Miley Cyrus, Nick Jonas and Joe Jonas. She states: "they are quite fantastic. Nick and Joe makes a great team, and Miley may be a singer, but she is also a dramatic actress. McCurdy is the best villain."

Sally Radcliffe praised it positive saying the film "has so much things going off from the last movies, and they bringing it back to this one to make people to think how much they loved the movies. It was a very good thing to help audiences to remember what's happening the last time of the film series for eleven years. It's the ultimate final chapter in our generation." The Guardian publisher Amanda Bradford gave it a positive rating of 5.5 out of 5 stating: "wonderful movie, and should become the highest-grossing movie of all-time... after Avatar of course." New York Reporter Ashley Thomas gives the film 4 out of 5 stars stating "this deserves an Oscar, if they are trying to except it." She also states the film is mixed with The Lord of the Rings and Percy Jackson.

Accolades[]

Main article: List of accolades received by Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2

Before it was released, Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2 lost the National Movie Award for "Must See Movie of the Summer" to Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 2. Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2 won a whooping 17 out of 47 nominations at the 2011 Scream Award. It won three awards at the 38th People's Choice Awards. It won the 2012 Kids Choice Awards once again for "Favorite Buttkicker", two times in a role. The film won the 2012 MTV Movie Awards for "Best Movie". The film won two awards at the 2012 Teen Choice Awards for "Choice: Villain" and "Chemistry".

Future[]

The Jane Hoop Elementary film series would chronically be followed by sequel series, Heroes Forever, beginning with Heroes Forever: The New Beginning in 2016. In September 2022, Paramount Pictures confirms that they are developing a possible new Jane Hoop Elementary film series as a multiverse spin-off series with the main cast set to reprise their roles. Blake Brown confirms that he is not interested in the future projects for the Jane Hoop Elementary films at the moment, but he did say he would be down to return at some point in the future. Steven Spielberg, who directed the first two films in the series, express his interest on returning as director for the future film series. He also states that a new Jane Hoop Elementary film would be made into two parts. In November 2022, Christensen responds stating they are in talks on making a sequel to Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2, but it will not go forward during the Heroes Forever story-line. Paramount Pictures confirms that they will not be going forward on developing a new Jane Hoop Elementary film project.

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
Story books
Main novels The First • The Cyber Escape • Goldenman's Revenge • The Magic Ball • Morphin the Power • Turbo of Catland • The Final Rush
Spinoffs Heroes Forever: The New Beginning • Dr. Catwoman • Prequel
Feature Films
Jane Hoop Elementary (cast • music) The First (soundtrack) • The Cyber Escape (soundtrack) • Goldenman's Revenge (soundtrack) • The Magic Ball (soundtrack) • Morphin the Power (soundtrack) • Turbo of Catland (soundtrack) • The Final Rush - Part 1 (soundtrack) • The Final Rush - Part 2 (soundtrack • accoldaes)
Heroes Forever (cast • characters) The New Beginning (soundtrack) • The New Resolution (soundtrack) • The Stone of Death (soundtrack) • The Battle of Time - Part 1 • The Battle of Time - Part 2
Characters Danny Gorden • Alec Gutzwiller • Rebecca Henry • Cory Berning • Jaquille Short • Naudia Gorden • Dr. Catwoman • Shego Dalma • Shadow the Monkeyman • Catgirl • Goldenman • Mayor James Watson • Bella Watson • Kirk Waters • Alice Kingston • Jane Hoop Elementary • Catwoman's Army
Inspired media Video Games (The First • The Cyber Escape • Goldenman's Revenge • The Magic Ball • Morphin the Power • Turbo of Catland • The Final Rush - Part 1 • The Final Rush - Part 2)
Other (Jane Hoop Elementary Meets Harry Potter • Lego Jane Hoop Elementary: Years 1-4 • Lego Jane Hoop Elementary: 5-7 • Lego Jane Hoop Elementary • Lego Heroes Forever: Chapter One • Jane Hoop Elementary: Good vs. Evil)
Related Works Universe • Production of Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush • Hoopster World Website • Jane Hoop Elementary: 20 Years Later
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)
Community content is available under CC-BY-SA unless otherwise noted.
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