Space Jam Collection

LeBron James

Don Cheadle

Cedric Joe

Jeff Bergman

Gabriel Iglesias

Zendaya

Eric Bauza

Candi Milo

Bob Bergen

Fred Tatasciore

Anthony Davis

Damian Lillard

Klay Thompson

Nneka Ogwumike

Diana Taurasi

Sonequa Martin-Green

Ceyair J Wright

Harper Leigh Alexander

Khris Davis

Xosha Roquemore

Stephen Kankole

Jalyn Hall

Wood Harris

Jordan Thomas

Sue Bird

Draymond Green

A'ja Wilson

Randy Mims

Gerald 'Slink' Johnson

Sarah Silverman

Steven Yeun

Ernie Johnson

Lil Rel Howery

Michael B. Jordan

Rosario Dawson

Justin Roiland

Kimberly Brooks

Skyler Bible

Chuck Lines

Kris Bowers

Ivan Reitman

Terence Nance

Clint Wallace

Allison Abbate

Zinzi Coogler

Bob Ducsay

Spencer Beighley

Jesse Ehrman

Akin McKenzie

Jacenda Burkett

Debbie Zoller

Melisa Jusufi

Chloe Sens

Johnny Villanueva

Jeni Novak

Eric Sundahl

Prell Charusanti

Kim Taylor-Coleman

Howard Berger

Erin LeBre

Akiko Matsumoto

Jennifer Zide

Julien Pougnier

April M. Chaney

Malte Bieler

Jason W. Jennings

Ethan Van der Ryn

Brandon Jones

Erik Aadahl

Tim Walston

David Sheldon-Hicks

Cesar Rodriguez Bautista

Franklin Okike

De'Ann Power

Kimberly Nelson LoCascio

Michael J. Moore

Grady Cofer

Juel Taylor

R.J. Mino

Melissa Bruning

Rhys Summerhayes

Timothy Harris

Keenan Coogler

Kevin Martel

Steve Rudnick

Celeste Ballard

Morgan Rhodes

Kelley Robins Hicks

Leo Benvenuti

Tony Rettenmaier

Devin Crane

Kier Lehman

Herschel Weingrod

Jesse Gordon

Spike Brandt

Troy Nethercott

Linda Bern

Ed Novick

Daniel Waldman

Scott F. Johnston

Anna P. McCarthy

Chris Cartagena

Doug Coleman

Terry Notary

Dixie Webster-Davis

Michael J. Fisher

Steven E. Anderson

Joseph Bonn

Rene Mousseux

Noëlle Raffaele

Mark Muñoz

David Chow

Max Bostic

Corey Gomez

James Malley

Ella Thompson

Chris Diebold

Tyrone Anthony Jones

Tammy S. Lee

Heide Waldbaum

Greg ten Bosch

Tim LeBlanc

Billy Sender

Michael Keller

Paul Sonski

Brandon Proctor

Nicholas Rymond

Matt Cavanaugh

Sam Page

Alexandre Cancado

Family

Comedy

Adventure

Animation

Science Fiction

Space Jam: A New Legacy

Warner Animation Group

Proximity Media

Warner Bros. Pictures

The SpringHill Company

United States of America

A very creative alternate to the original. The story line is all original and updated with current times. Lots of great puns and looney jokes. Better than what I expected. However nobody can be Michael Jordan

Pros:
- Kong and the Iron Giant gave eachother a fist bump!
- It featured many characters from Warner Bros.
- Porky Pig roasting Al-G Rhythm in a rap battle
- Gabriel Iglesias and Zendaya provided the voices of Speedy Gonzales and Lola Bunny, respectively 
- It was better than the first film
- LeBron James!
- There could a be a possible Space Jam spin off titled Wonder Bunny!

Cons:
- They never showed the Pepe Le Pew scene.
- I was hoping the Tune Squad would play against villains of Warner Bros.; Wicked Witch of the West, Sauron, Pennywise/It, Agent Smith...
- I was expecting a surprise twist, where Al-G Rhythm turns out not to be a bad guy but was actually helping LeBron understand his son more. The writers should've done more.
- Cringing moments

CinemaSerf

This has to be in the running for turkey of the year. It's such a shameless example of bad storytelling, bad acting, and product placement that they might as well just have given you a goodie bag as you (prematurely) left the cinema replete with your Warner Brothers tattoo. It's centres around the son of LeBron James being kidnapped by an evil AI. The only way he can be rescued is by LBJ and his new bestie "Bugs Bunny" putting together a team that can win a basketball game against team selected by the AI. That's about the height of it - there are no characterisations worthy of note amongst the humans, and though it is quite nice to see some of Warner's cartoon characters on a big screen again, any nostalgia that evokes is soon washed away by the sheer naffness of this whole enterprise. Quite whom this is for is anyone's guess - but it sure wasn't for me...

Filipe Manuel Neto

**An excuse for yet another CGI animated film.**

I think this movie shouldn't have been made the way it was made. The secret to the success of the first “Space Jam” was its originality and the way it combined the drawings and a real basketball star in a movie where he could play a little with himself. Here, what we have disappoints anyone and only serves to raise money for the public without delivering a product that truly meets expectations.

The film's biggest problem is obviously its script: it all starts when LeBron James, a basketball player, turns down a contract with Warner Bros. The contract was crafted by a computer algorithm that has somehow taken on a life and will of its own, and is determined to make itself noticed, even in the worst ways. By imprisoning the sportsman and his son in a digital universe, things get complicated. James will have to play basketball against the live algorithm, and he will ask the only one who might possibly have a good idea for help: Bugs Bunny. It is, as we can see, a basic script, very poorly written and poorly designed, which is not able to properly sustain the film.

I don't want to be mean to LeBron James. He's not an actor, he's not expected to do a great job as an actor. I think he did a lot with what he got, which was pretty bad, but I also think he's not famous enough to support the movie the way Air Jordan did before. Maybe he's famous in the USA! Outside the US, no one knows who he is. Don Cheadle, thus, ends up being the most prominent actor in the film, even if in a Machiavellian and tiresome character. Cedric Joe does what he can, but his character is terrible, and it was very poorly thought out. Self-centered, selfish, vain and resentful of his father, the kid is nasty almost until the end.

Technically, the film bets everything on the CGI of great visual effect and fails completely: if there's one thing that doesn't work well, it is the stylized and tiresome look of this film. I've acquired a special dislike for the computerized versions of Bugs and the rest of Looney Tunes. They are terrible and ugly. There are things that shouldn't be modernized, so they don't lose their essence! In addition, the film has tiresome cinematography and is excessively long, with no script or material to fully justify it. I liked, however, the many tributes that are made to the films of the past of the Warner studio: we have everything from “King Kong” to “Casablanca”, with the passage guaranteed by the “Harry Potter” franchise to “Matrix” and “Mad Max”. It was the part of the movie that I found most sympathetic and honorable, but I still don't recommend this movie.

English

LeBron James in Looney Town!

Film School: Third Period

Film School: Second Period

Film School: First Period

7 Minute Preview

Family Featurette - Enter Their World

Working with the Tunes Featurette

Continuing the Legacy Featurette

Official Clip

A Royal Introduction Featurette

Visual Journey Featurette

LeBron James & Bugs Bunny Talk Space Jam: A New Legacy | The Shop: Uninterrupted

Space Jam: A New Legacy

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