Jane Hoop Elementary (film series)

The Jane Hoop Elementary franchise are the seven superhero adventure films distributed by Paramount Pictures, based on the novels by Rita Christensen. When they are completed, they will contain all eight of the films in eleven years, due to the final book being split into two parts beginning with Jane Hoop Elementary: The First (2000) and concluded with Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2 (2011).

The franchise are distributed by Paramount Pictures. James Calvin was the director of the films, and screenplay by Brian Clark and producer by Derek Todd. It stars Blake Brown, Amy Tammie and Ben Linkin as the three leading characters Danny Gorden, Rebecca Henry and Alec Gutzwiller. The series is the second highest-grossing film series of all-time behind Harry Potter, grossing over 6 billion dollars worldwide. The franchise contain with the first five films, which all of them were in the top 50 for highest-grossing films of all-time within the last three in the top 10.

The film adaptation of the seventh and final installment, Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush is divided into two seperated feature-length films where Part I is released November 12, 2010 and Part II on November 11, 2011.

Origins
With the books goes from The First debuted in June 29, 1991[1] to The Final Rush debuted in June 25, 2005,[1] A production of the first four Jane Hoop Elementary books released by Paramount Pictures, the film distribution while two instalments were in concluded for the series.[1] A pre-production of The First begins on 2 December 1999.[1] Christensen sold $2 million (sold by AUS $1,000,000).[1] With, sells, people thinks Goldenman's Revenge, was the best-selling book, as the film.[1] James Calvin was the director of the four films, he begins again in the fifth, sixth and seventh film.[1] Brenda Jones was the cinematography of the films, Dan Kroger was editing of first and second, Amy Vanish resumes in third and fourth,[1] And Tara Jones begins fifth and sixth. Blake Brown, Amy Tammie, Ben Linkin, Bart Simpson, Bloom Dee and Barbara Blue portrays as the children, Danny Gorden, Rebecca Henry, Alec Gutzwiller, Cory Berning, Jaquille Short and Naudia Gorden.[1] Miranda Richardson and George Jones casts as two married characters, Miss. Bella Watson and Mayor.[1] Barbara Timer, Barbara Dee and Stephen Johnson were the villains, Dr. Catwoman, Shego Dalma and Shadow the Monkeyman. Nick Richards begins with David Johnson, the leader of the SWAT Teammate, his friends, Maria Dawns and Michael Walker were portrayed by Jessica Alder and Elliot Martinson.[1] Finding unimportant characters, Charlie Anderson and Dan Williams casts as unimportant characters, Jack Rowe and McKenzie Bradford.[1] The film releases The First's runtime of 145 minutes (2 hours and 25 minutes), Goldenman's Revenge's 140 minutes (2 hours and 20 minutes), one minute longer. And The Magic Ball, was released 130 minutes (2 hours and 10 minutes), increase the shortest in the series. And The First and Morphin the Power were the mediums of 134 minutes (2 hours and 14 minutes), behind of 140 minutes and two minutes behind of 136 minutes[1] from the fourth film with the fourth book was the second longest book through the series of 35 chapters, the final book is the longest in the series.[1] Turbo of Catland has confirmed a running time of 151 minutes long (2 hours and 31 minutes long) as of June 2009, which made it the longest Hoop film into the series, since Goldenman's Revenge with 140 minutes (2 hours and 20 minutes long), 2 minutes shorter than Turbo of Catland with it's longest. The Final Rush: Part 1 is 147 minutes long (2 hours and 27 minutes). The films runtime totals up to 847 minutes all together.

Development
In 1991, with the success of the book, [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warner_Bros. Warner Bros.] has rights to put up plans onto developing a film adaptation and said that it'll take 10 years to developed it into a film.[1] In 1994, while setting the film to release sometimes during the 1990s, have no search of young actors who are playing the children heroes in the film, as they decided to cancel the search, where they found with Bow Wow to play as Danny Gorden, Andrew Poje as Alec Gutzwiller, and Alexa Vega as Rebecca Henry,[1] but didn't put in a comfortable situation, as Warner Bros. canceled the movie.[1] After it been developed by Warner Bros., it decided to leave it empty. Until Paramount Pictures wants to develop. The film was now officially research and begins searching for child actors to play as Danny, Rebecca, Alec, Cory and Jaquille, and they found them.[1]

In 1995, producer Brian Clark searched Hollywood for a children's book that could be adapted into a well received film over 10 years.[3] He had planned to produce Harry Potter series by J. K. Rowling,[3] but his plans fell through. Clark pitched the idea to Paramount Pictures, and the following year, Christensen sold the film rights to the company the rights to the first four Jane Hoop books and comics for a reported £1 million (US$60,000,000).[3] Todd and Jones then both pulled out of the running in February, and the choice was narrowed down to Clark himself, Calvin, Jones and Todd. Christensen's first choice director was herself, but Warner Bros chose Calvin, citing his work on other family films as influences for their decision.[3] Calvin pitched his vision of the film for two hours, stating that he wanted the Student scenes "to be bleak and dreary," but those set in the fantasy world "to be steeped in color, mood, and detail." He took inspiration from David Lean's adaptations of Great Expectations and Oliver Twist, wishing to use "that sort of darkness, that sort of edge, that quality to the cinematography," taking the colour designs from Oliver! and The Godfather.[3] Brian Clark was selected to write the screenplay for the film. He described adapting the book as "tough", as it did not "lend itself to adaptation as well as the next two books." Clark was sent a selection of synopses of books proposed as film adaptations, which he "almost never read", but Jane Hoop jumped out at him. He went out and bought the book, and became an instant fan of the series.[3] When speaking to Paramount Pictures, he stated that the film had to be English, and had to be true to the characters.[3] Clark was nervous when he first meet Christensen as he did not want he to think he was going to "[destroy] her baby."[3] Christensen admitted that she "was really ready to hate this Justin Freeman," but recalled her initial meeting with him: "The first time I met him, he said to me, 'You know who my favorite character is?'[3] And I thought, You're gonna say Alec. I know you're gonna say Alec. But he said 'Rebecca.' And I just kind of melted." Christensen received a large amount of creative control, being made an executive producer, an arrangement that he don't mind.

The sequel ws greenlighted on October 10, 2000, just one month before the release of the first film in theaters. Production has began in November 19, 2001. It was shot in Cincinnati, Ohio for the location of Catowman's Base and Jane Hoop Elementary Base. The video game scene of the film were shot in the green room where CGI were filming the more video game version of Cincinnati, Ohio.

Nathan Kress is originally going to play as Kirk Waters, before Logan Lerman has already signed up for the role. Lerman states that this is his first time that he can play in a bigger roles in his career.

For Goldenman's Revenge after when filming for the first film (2001), the fil began production in 2002, but used to start production of Goldenman's Revenge as a production begins on December 4, 2001,[3] which it was 4 days of the first picture was wide release.[3] Director, James Calvin was signed to return to direct for the second film as he did for the first film in 2000 [...2001]. After when reading the books for Christensen, she said she had created the books series when her job to return as a novel writer while Derek Todd to produced and Brian Clark and screenplay.[3]Christensen has titled an second series of Goldenman's Revenge[3] which was also known as Jane Hoop Elementary 2,[3] but Christensen creates it's own official title of the book "Goldenman's Revenge"[3] with an error.[3] Calvin reports "this film was a little confusing, and much [film] was little bit drama [crazy] and out of control powerful characters and too weird".[3] Jack and McKenzie were still as the main characters.

The Magic Ball has it's production started after the release of Goldenman's Revenge. While filming The Magic Ball in 2005, the fourth installment Morphin the Power was reportedly greenlight, as a pre-production also still filming work by The Magic Ball where it was 9 months before it was released (November).[3] It reported that it is set to be released by summer 2007 instead of November like the rest of the films were made in that month.[3] Director James Calvin returned from The Magic Ball, who was announced while filming the third film. Calvin returned as the director for the next film, Turbo of Catland (2009).[3] Calvin will also comes back to the final film The Final Rush (2011) for along with a novel writer, Rita Christensen however she returned from The Magic Ball and the preceding sequels as for a screenplay, Marcus Watson was retired to be screenplays by Derek Todd however he would return to the next film as the screenplay.[3]

The staff asked Rachel Willow and Prince Watson to make a production of the film an scary state for the Gang of the book.[3] Amy Vanish was the film editor, Drake Jones was the cinematographer, and Kevin Matthews was the costume designer.[3] Adam Ray Harrison who starts a working on project for production with a director Calvin to be set that the film was to be on IMAX 3D. Amy Vanish will retire to reprises a replacement with Tara Jones for the sequel of the fifth film and the sixth film. Christensen also forms the title to have a nickname for Jane Hoop Elementary 4,[3] when her book was officially titled Morphin the Power.[3] For the book, it is Alice Kingston's first appearance, and her father's first appearance as well the second appearance of Evan, but in the film, was method his first appearance.

Rehearsals of Morphin the Power begins on April 15, 2006,[3] which was a month before filming was about to start, which calls a break, due to Barbara Timer gaining, she start working out in the gym, after losing a pounds for her role of Dr. Catwoman, it have ended a month on May 1.[3] The film has earns a budget out of $200 million.[3]

In Turbo of Catland after finishing Morphin the Power (2007), and before that Amy Vanish, chose to start editing the film, many of different two times back-to-back years reducing different editors,[1] Dan Kroger, had chosen to edited of the preceding of the The First and Goldenman's Revenge. And, Vanish: comparing of the The Magic Ball and Morphin the Power.[1] Rachel Willow and Prince Watson, staff asking, approaches reporting, also developed, for the film coming back-to-back sequel.[1] At the premiere for Morphin the Power, director, James Calvin, talking about the fifth film, coming by back, expecting for two more years for the final film, going too exciting for waiting for two more years.[1] It was originally reported for this film to be split into two movies, scheduling Part 1 for November 14, 2008 release and Part 2 for July 10, 2009 release, but the plan wasn't in success, because of the book "not as long as the others" back in 2007.[1] Although, the announced was only announced for the following film, which was split into two films, Part 1 scheduling for November 12, 2010, and Part 2 scheduling for July 8, 2011 release.[1]

The fifth film, preceding as wanting a different director like, Andrew Adamson who provided The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, Shrek, Shrek 2 and The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian.[1] The film writes by scripts of the film by Willow and Watson while after creating from Morphin the Power scripts, while Tim Allen reads his script that he has portrays Evan, which first appears in the second book and again in fourth book, and only appears in the fourth film.[1] Brian Clark reprises a screenplay of the film, Derek Todd reprises to producer of the film and starts written for Christensen.[1]

Within, same director, Calvin. Christensen, announces it an exciting adventure for voters after written her book in 2003.[1] It will be the second of the "Children's adventure", "Children's Mystery" and "Frighten images" but not for [teen or adult] "Adventure", "Mystery" and "Violence" only a film was only for teenagers and adults.[1] Also, a rumor has reported that Amy Tammie will not be returning for the film as her role of Rebecca Henry since the previous films. Tammie denies it stating that she does not want to see and let another actress to play Rebecca.

In The Final Rush, since the announcement of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows being made into two parts, a two-part film adaptation of Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush is ready to be set for it's theatrical release for the last time. Just than, it was originally reported for the previous film to be split into two movies, scheduling Part 1 for November 14, 2008 release and Part 2 for July 10, 2009 release, but the plan wasn't in success, because of the book "not as long as the others" back in 2007.[1] The Final Rush was shot back-to-back for confirming to filming to be made only in direct order according to Paramount Pictures.[1]

Derek Todd talks to Rita Christensen about the book, and she told him that the book she has written seems to be long, and Todd is possibly is going to remove several of scenes for the movie that came from the book. Although, it was being trated as one film, but was made into two.[1] Produer Derek Todd starts onto helping Clark to start searching for to make this movie completely different from the book, but can do it soon as possible.

Blake Brown describes Part 1 of the film: "The first part is a road and time traveling movie, because of 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. Brown also describes Part 2: "The second part might only be a road movie, because of going through many places we have to go, would be interesting."[1]

Derek Todd has begin onto writting scripts onto the movie within in the last two parts approeaching.

Designs and Effects
In The First, Jimmy Hart designed the film's costumes boss. He re-designed the Battle uniforms, having initially planned to use those shown on the cover of the American book, but deemed them "a mess."[3] As such, she dressed the hero part of the team players in "preppie sweaters, 20th century American US fencing breeches and arm guards." Production designer Stuart Craig built the sets at Cincinnati, Kentucky, including Base's Great Hall, basing it on many English cathedrals. Although originally asked to use an existing old street to film the Fantasy World scenes, Craig decided to built his own set, comprising Tudor, Georgian and Queen Anne architecture.[3] The leader was designer by Kevin Matthews.[3] He make Brown designs as a red sweater-t-shirt, while Ben in blue t-shirt, Simpson, Dee and Blue in white t-shirt, black t-shirt and yellow t-shirt within blue jean pants includes Blue in blue jean skirt.[3] Tammie designs as in pink t-shirt including pink jean skirt, also designs in a pink dress, of aliens' young princess. [3]Matthews also designs of Timer in Catwoman's black-suit, costume "half-parody of Comic's Catwoman". A motion of Tammie's skin was colored white, within was to be painted green that she was play as alien on the computer's work of color, shows motion of green skin on the screen.[3] In Goldenman's Revenge, Film set in 2003,[3] two years after the first,[3] Jimmy Hart designed the film's costumes boss. He re-designed the Hero uniforms, having initially planned to use those shown on the cover of the American book, but deemed them "a mess."[3] As such, she dressed the Battle Scene in "preppie sweaters, 20th century American fencing breeches and arm guards."[3] Production designer Stuart Craig built the sets at Leavesden Studios, including Cincinnati's Jail, basing it on many English cathedrals.[3] Although originally asked to use an existing old street to film Cincinnati Bridge scenes, Craig decided to built his own set, comprising Tudor, Georgian and Queen Anne architecture.[3] The outfits designs "Red", "Blue", "Pink", "Yellow" and "Black" sweaters of Jane Hoop Elementary.[3] A setting of Rebecca being attacked by the Ground Monster, providing a painting of the mud, provided to make a 3D re-animation, about Ground Monster, grabbing Rebecca's foot about to be eaten.[3] The Magic Ball is set in 2005.

In Morphin the Power, Jerry Peterson was the visual effects supervisor, Joe Richards was the special effects supervisor, and Josh Bloom was the creatures special effects supervisor. The film required over 1,400 visual effects shots, created more than 950 of them. Working for six months on previously starting in September 2005[3] be taking places in the dumpster, in space, City and The Park, and building the ruins of work starting creating as "The Second Power", when "The Third Power" was build a giant Tomb, for "The Crystal Power", both of them spending two weeks created the whole thing by April 2006.[3]

"The Jane Hoop Elementary Base", was created with a bad breakdown, the windows were shattered. A wires were created when the Jane Hoop Elementary Gang are falling from a time travel. And damaging shatters of all glasses from window of the Cincinnati, Ohio buildings. A final shot of the film is a midnight closing for Cincinnati Museum Center at Union Terminal, the police unlocks the door, letting filming shoot. As hatching the egg, pulls around the egg when opening, Allen is inside in a "Green Costume".

In October 2006, The Giant Robot was to be build as for it was originally going to be made of scratch. The scene where The clones transforms inside of Evan’s body and grow into a gigantic size, where actually been made out of scratch and buiding, but which is not they were actually going to made. It’ll take months to build up a giant monster. Instead of that, they’ll be start to make a design of a giant monster of the transformation of The Jane Hoop Elementary clones and Evan.

With the film set in 2007,[3] Jimmy Hart returned as set designer, having also designed the first four films' sets.[3] The Superhero Students is over 200 feet in length, making it the largest and most expensive set yet built for the Hoop history series as well when the gang fallen from time backwards, hanging on a blue screen.[3] Jones' design was inspired by early clothing of the uniform form different colors includes skirt of Rebecca's designs. Filmed of designs costumes "red", "blue", "yellow", "black" and "pink" for the characters of heroes as goes by Brown, Linkin, Simpson, Dee and Tammie. The karate suits were also created for them. Tim Allen forms wearing a "Green Slimy Mask" and his "Cape".[3]

The evil Clones for Jane Hoop kids, Danny, Rebecca, Alec, Cory and Jaquille were stars by same portrayers of children for Brown, Tammie, Linkin, Simpson and Dee, while form to play as "real" Danny, Rebecca, Alec, Cory and Jaquille to be covered in white makeup.

In Turbo of Catland, the film was set in 2009,[1] which was matches similar copyright from the book.[1] The clothing of "red", "pink", "white", "black" and "yellow" t-shirts were designs of the heroes clothing.[1] The Catsuits, was designs for Timer, Marshall and Fanning, SWAT uniforms were designs for Alder, Martinson and Davidson includes Alexander and Foster.[1] Newer, are popularity clothes dress on "hip-hop dance party".[1] Hart designs of the members of Jane Hoop Elementary, Brown wears his red wave cap, red t-shirt, blue jeans, Linkin, wears his same thing but in blue t-shirt, also Simpson in yellow and Dee in black.[1] Includes for the girls, Tammie and Dee, wears in blue jean skirts.[1] Tammie wears pink t-shirt and Dee wears purple.[1] A New Vehicle of Catwoman was a "Catsub", which Submarine, which form designs creating a scratch of Cat ears, and cat eyes.[1]

Within charges, Calvin was chosen to return as the director, as he did for the preceding sequels.[1] Jerry Peterson returns as he was the visual effects supervisor as he did for the preceding sequels also, Josh Bloom for creatures, 1,300 efforts shooting.[1] Jimmy Hart, asks Paramount Pictures, to return as designer, and he was hired.[1] Vanish, was removed, replacing to chance to Tara Jones as editor of the film.[1] All of them were chosen on August 2007,[1] which prepare for filming and Brenda Jones as cinematography for the setting form as she did for the preceding films and Derek Todd, returns as producer of the film as he did for the fair preceding sequels.[1]

For the scene where the SWAT Base is destroyed, set flames around the Base as it activates around circles, including burning Base, placing arts and computer works, to make the Base as it was destoryed and exploaded.[1] Also for Jane Hoop Elementary Base, but with no flames set around the Base.[1] About the Poision Water during scenes that Danny and Goldenman getting rid of the Spell of Turbo of Catland, as the Water was painted Brown and scenes that Evan's underwater sea creatures.[1] About this sea creatures, James Calvin says were not making movies about monsters or zombies, they were making the idea for the zombie like they can swim fast, but not the human beings.[1]

Within charges, Calvin was chosen to return as the director, as he did for the preceding sequels.[1] Jerry Peterson returns as he was the visual effects supervisor as he did for the preceding sequels also, Josh Bloom for creatures, 1,300 efforts shooting.[1] Jimmy Hart, asks Paramount Pictures, to return as designer, and he was hired.[1] Vanish, was removed, replacing to chance to Tara Jones as editor of the film.[1] All of them were chosen on August 2007,[1] which prepare for filming and Brenda Jones as cinematography for the setting form as she did for the preceding films and Derek Todd, returns as producer of the film as he did for the fair preceding sequels.[1]

For the scene where the SWAT Base is destroyed, set flames around the Base as it activates around circles, including burning Base, placing arts and computer works, to make the Base as it was destoryed and exploaded.[1] Also for Jane Hoop Elementary Base, but with no flames set around the Base.[1] About the Poision Water during scenes that Danny and Goldenman getting rid of the Spell of Turbo of Catland, as the Water was painted Brown and scenes that Evan's underwater sea creatures.[1] About this sea creatures, James Calvin says were not making movies about monsters or zombies, they were making the idea for the zombie like they can swim fast, but not the human beings.[1]

In The Final Rush, Brian Clark states the the serious special effects were used greatful 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 stratch. 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 posion underwater. He did the same thing to the movie like he did since 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.

The film will be having not one but two different dragons in both parts. 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. That dragon is painted pink where Catwoman granted a wish from the Magic Ball.

Filming
All six of the films were shot for ten years. Each of them were shot principally in Cincinnati, Ohio, where it was a main set of where the story mainly takes place.

Basically, from the American series, starts to shoot filming in the American and some effects to be as a British film, first filming location starts at the Cincinnati's Hospital of Cincinnati, Kentucky.[3] Principal photography begins for the first film on November 21, 2000[3] in Cincinnati, Kentucky, where the scenes takes places for young Jane Hoop Kids as babies. Second scene, most takes place for the battle for Danny and Rebecca in Cincinnati, Ohio,[3] which located in Hamilton County, Ohio, USA.[3] Of the third scene, stays to the same location, as they did for the first and second shoot. There, if shooting of battling scene takes place from December 2000[3] to March 2001[3] of the second, third and fourth scene.[3] Catwoman's Base, where it was located on Ohio River, within also takes for first to fourth scene. The SWAT Center, located from Old Camp from other side of the Cincinnati's Bridge from the villages and shops, with Richards, Alder and Martinson take their location as the SWAT characters. A space scene, takes place, where built to create space flying from the Green Screen, where Tammie's character, flying to earth before Aliens raising for Rebecca as evil. Official, Paramount Pictues says to released that they thought if they would start filming until in New York City, but within, does not to be called "Cincinnati, Ohio", but there may pretend to calls it, but with it, filming into the real Cincinnati, Ohio. Schools, is a place like at the Heroes base, where scenes where Jones and Richardson takes places into. Filming, the title may nicknames as "Jane Hoop Elementary" or "Jane Hoop Elementary 1",[3] possible also nicknames for the book, album and score. With the differences, scenes shoots into the United States, filming takes twice takes over 24 hours, finishes for only couple of days ago. Tear to the Ohio river, scenes takes non place for the Jane Hoop Elementary gang floating above the ocean. Brown, is 4 inches tall,[3] much taller includes Dee,[3] 6 inches taller first.[3] Linkin is 4 inches taller than Brown[3] and Simpson 4 inches also,[3] but with Tammie and Blue 3 1/2 inches[3] together both were the smallest.[3] Tammie was built to be the smallest. The tracks location Cincinnati, Ohio is a well known city along the Ohio River, historically known for its riverboats.[3] The Tall Stacks festival annually celebrates this connection between Cincinnati and the Ohio River built a principal other location for Catwoman's Base on the other side of the river.[3] Fifth scene, filming resumes in Cincinnati, Ohio, this time, location between Ohio River and near behind Cincinnati Bridge. Sixth scene, the next finale filming on May 2001,[3] resumes again in Cincinnati, Ohio, as the seventh, eight, ninth, tenth and eleventh starts again as did for the sixth scene. Scene Twelve, will be the final shoot for filming and still locations in Cincinnati, Ohio near at Ohio River between the bridge and the city between battling scene once again as they did on November 2000[3] to March 2001.[3] Shooting warped on 14 May 2001[3] in Cincinnati, Ohio where ever when Rebecca become part of the Team with Danny, Alec and others and includes Richards, Alder and Martinson's character, visiting to Cincinnati, Ohio since the Time, flying of the SWAT Helicopter, painting a SWAT color. The film warped to released on 30 November 2001.[3]

Principal photography for Goldenman's Revenge has began on November 11, 2002, and wraped May 2003.[3] Much work, Goldenman, was taken to jail where located at the Police Station in Cincinnati, Ohio also to be near by Jane Hoop Elementary Base [between Mayor's office].[3] A new location of the first is "Morphin the Power", as it was first seen in the second film, was shoot Oakwood, Missouri for a battle of Danny and Goldenman.[3] The other location, where houses and villages were filmed in most Ohio, including, The SWAT Teammates Center located from other side of Cincinnati's Bridge from Old Camp.] Principal photography shooting of Goldenman's Revenge has been warped by May 2003.[3] The Magic Ball's filming of Morphin the Power is filmed in Oakwood, Mississouri, and Catland is shot at the Hinchinbrook Island in Australia.

Pre-production begins on May 2005.[3] Rehearsals of Morphin the Power begins on May 1, 2006.[3] Principal photography filming for Morphin the Power has begin May 4, 2006[1] and finished on November 1, 2006.[3] The set used for Mayor trial scene in The Base was doubled in size for Danny's trial in this film, while still protecting its symmetry, which the Base stays the same as the other preceding films. Filming takes over seven months over hundred days later. All of these location of the film were shot. There were the new locations in the film is Morphin the Power, which was founded in two preceding films. The set of Oakwood, Missouri contains the Morphin the Power forest tapestry spread cross three walls; when the producers mentioned to Christensen they wanted to visualize the details of each name and birth year, she faxed them a complete copy of the entire tree. The principal set of the Jane Hoop Elementary Base was located in Cincinnati, Ohio beside in Columbus, Ohio is entirely digitally built including Catwoman's Base in Ohio River in Cincinnati's which a small battle against Jane Hoop Elementary gang: Danny, Rebecca, Alec, Cory and Jaquille along with the clones: Danny, Rebecca, Alec, Cory and Jaquille by Evan in Cincinnati Reds. The beginning of the film was shot inside of Cincinnati Museum Center at Union Terminal, when the museum was lightly closed, Catwoman, Shego and Monkeyman sneaks inside, within the police took the "Green Egg" to the museum.[3]

Other side of bridge in Old Camp of SWAT Center of Allen's character in Ohio River location; because a fight scene occurs there, prophecies crash to the ground and break, and had it been an actual physical set, the time to reset the set would have been weeks and Paramount's King Island located in Ohio, Kentucky near of the scene Alice celebrating for her birthday, couldn't make scene take place in the forest of Kings Island, but located far from Cincinnati, Ohio. Before filming in May, Timer spend over 3 hours in the gym for her role working on her workout in 30 April[3] while Brown, Linkin, Tammie, Simpson, Dee and other Lisa attends to school onto their final exam until June, half-way started filming takes a two-month break.

A character, Lisa Dee was nearly a character of an 7 year old girl Alice Kingston an Jane Hoop young friend with an originally lovely girl. Calvin announced as they both were begin filming. They were filming location at Cincinnati, Ohio of the Dangerous Comets falling from space to destroy earth which in case people would get killed after the Dangerous Comets touches the ground with people on it dying. Forest Morphin the Power was located at The Forest since located in Oakwood, Missouri on July 2006[3] to September 2006,[3] filming over 2 months.[3] The Cincinnati Harbor was shot the same.[3] It was announced filming was completed on January worldwide as the film was the same opening.[3]

Principal Photography filming of Turbo of Catland, has begin on January 11, 2008 and finished filming on August 2, 2008.[1][1] It was filmed once again, in Cincinnati, Ohio of United States,[1] as did filming in preceding sequels, which starts until January,[1] location of The Gang's Jane Hoop Elementary Base [where living in Mayor's giant office building] near to, media may be take place on other side of Cincinnati, Ohio across the Cincinnati's Bridge near the City, where take place for a hip-hop dance party.[1] Brown and Tammie locates dating in Kings Island,[1] which appears in the preceding film, Brown, Linkin, Simpson, Dee and Lisa's location first of Alice's birthday. It is also Brown's second location filming at the Festival Carnival.[1]

There were multiple shootings of the film. For American location of Catwoman's Base, it has been staying near at the Ohio River,[1] where filming for Timer, Dee, Foster, Knightley and Fanning were shot.[1] Mostly a far location of Catland location on an island in Hinchinbrook Island in Australia,[1] within far from Cincinnati, Ohio which shooting takes on June[1] to July,[1] where Alec, Rebecca and Alice were kidnapped as a river was shot in Hinchinbrook,[1] but may be shooting on a Blue Screen. A school of Alice Kingston's, was shoot in Cincinnati, Ohio where location of the Jane Hoop Elementary Base [for Mayor's office]. Filming took a half-month break from April 11, 2008 to May 2, 2008. Filming resumes on May 9, 2008. location for Morphin the Power, has stays location near Oakwood, Missouri once again,[1] as did for the preceding of Morphin the Power in 2006 [...2007] where Gertz ended up casting Dacia, as she first appears in Morphin the Power living at her home at the dangerous Cincinnati's Ohio River stranded to Catwoman's Base underground lair.[1] Crews have finished filming a scene at Cincinnati Center in Ohio, and more on-location shoots are planned.

Pre-production for both parts of The Final Rush has began on January 8, 2009.[1] Filming begins on January 16, 2009[1] for a project 230 days.[1] It was shot in Cincinnati, Ohio, for the Fantasy World includes Jane Hoop Elementary Base and Catwoman's Base.[1] It scheduled to be complete in June.[1] The Kingstons' Home was filmed on that day.[1] It will also be shot in Cincinnati Museum Center, Winton Woods Park and King's Island.[1] Fountain Square will be filmed, since filming a burning Fountain Square from the previous film.[1]

Scenes of Part 1 will end with Danny, Rebecca and Alec nearly get kidnapped by Catwoman, while torturing Rebecca, if Danny will give her the Crystal Power, while 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, Rebcecca 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.[1]

As of April 2, 2010, Larry Hutchinson suffered a major head injury during the film of an explosion at the Cincinnati Square, and has been sent to the hospital.[1] Filming an explosion scene was a serious stunt for Hutchinson.[1] Also on May 14, 2010, Amy Tammie also suffered, but a minor head injury, sending to the hospital.[1] However, she is later released on the same day, just as after she has no threating injuries.[1] Even though it is set to took at least 230 days, it took 480 days to complete.

Final Filming
Filming for franchises and both parts of the final film wrapped up on June 25, 2010, ending ten years of work of the entire film franchise.[1] Blake Brown, Amy Tammie and Ben Linkin started filming on the last day.[1] The film is shot for a year and a half from January, 2009 to June, 2010.[1]

Casting and Crew

 * Main article: List of Jane Hoop Elementary cast members

Director of all the film franchise James Calvin took two years to search for todler child actors to play as the roles of Danny, Rebecca and Alec. He finally start asking Brown, after finding actors that could play the role for Danny on December 1999,[1] after seen him filming of Fight Club in 1998, based on the novel with Brad Pitt, Helena Bonham Carter and Edward Norton.[1] Brown, starts reading his script for the character's help, reading is about Danny is the leader.[1] Leading to a 2000 interview in Cincinnati, Ohio office on November 2000.[1][1]

Tammie or Fanning, Tammie was cast[ed] while Fanning does not. In December 1998, Tammie starts casting as Rebecca Henry, and does her interview for the character in Cincinnati, Ohio office on November 1999,[1] feeling embarrassed [on the big screen] that she had almost kissed Brown, which is Danny [but it was fake].[1] [1]

Calvin announcing Alec Gutzwiller to Linkin, to be part of the character's appearance, actor has the same appearance, since the character's.[1] At 8 years old, Linkin's hair starts to grow little longer, before growing older, he is the oldest of Brown and Tammie.[1][1][1]

On August 2009, Brian Clark announced that the main characters as adults will be play by adult actors, because of the younger actors were too young to portrayed as the adult main characters. Beyoncé Knowles, Justin Timberlake, Kate Bosworth, Omarion, Steve Sandvoss, Usher and Jessica Simpson will play as the roles of the older main characters,[1][1][1][1][1][1]  as they will not portray by the younger actors, as the must be at least older to play as adults.[1] They will replay as the characters till the end of the film, during a event of seen themselves as teenagers again.[1] Adults Hunter and Alice will not be potray by adults, with the book appears the adults of Hunter and Alice, set five years after the main story of the film, which is set to be removed from the film.[1] On October 30, 2009, four of the cast members joins the series to play as young villains, setting a scene where Danny and friends head back in time. Alexa Vega, Jojo, Christopher Massey, Joe Jonas and Emma Watson will get the roles as younger villains.[1][1][1][1][1] Athough, Jennifer played the teenage Catwoman from Jane Hoop Elementary: Morphin the Power, which Alexa Vega replaced her for much older teenager. On November 24, 2009, Amy Tammie considered not returning to the final film, after rescheduling, but on November 25, they were worried and would not let "everyone else to play as Rebecca". Although, she had eventually started filming her role before she can resigned to quit the franchise and do something else.

Simpson and Dee starts interview about characters on December 2000 with Brown, Tammie, Linkin, Dee and Timer at Cincinnati, Ohio office.[1] Timer was cast[ed] for Catwoman on December 1999,[1] since Catwoman first written a character in 1991,[1] reading scripts and starts interview with Brown, Linkin and Tammie. Arthur Waters casts as an new important character, Goldenman, with the title of his name.[1] Walters enjoys playing onto Goldenman when saying would be appearing in the next sequels. Walters say about Goldenman "he is a real interesting character, and much a powerful character, Danny and Goldenman had a fight in the different island".[1] Walter has been interested by playing as Goldenman, which he does not appears from the first film which the title of his name was a sequel, "Goldenman's Revenge" mostly a movie was to be about him.[1] Rachel Willow and Prince Watson has casts Walters as Goldenman on October 2001,[1] which starts on a interview in 2002.[1] In the third film, Keira Knightley begins her career at the Hoop film series after when filming Bend It Like Beckham as Julie and Pirates of the Caribben trilogy as Elizabeth Swann.[1] Lisa Dee plays Alice Kingston in Morphin the Power, Turbo of Catland and The Final Rush. Flex Alexander plays David Kingston in the three films, Tim Allen only plays Evan in the fourth film, Jami Gertz in the three films also.[1]

Dakota Fanning was casts as Catgirl including leaving better for Abigail Breslin[1] or AnnaSophia Robb[1] before expiring of Rebecca Henry withdraws, Catwoman's daughter, One by one, Fanning beats over 7,000 girls which includes also Miranda Cosgrove,[1] Alyson Stoner[1] and Miley Cyrus.[1] In 1999 of pre-production, Christensen had been publish for her novel showing to hollywood, In 1999,[1] She starts to be based to start filming for novels as for many films was direcored by James Calvin. Christensen starts to announced for 6 actors born in 1993s includes Bloom Dee born in 1992 as he was the oldest as for the rest, Brown, Tammie, Linkin, Simpson and Blue were born together in the same year.[1] Dee was much as older as for Tammie was the youngest. The actors were starring Blake Brown, Amy Tammie, Ben Linkin, Bart Simpson, Bloom Dee, Jason Foster and Barbara Blue.[1] Also with Miranda Richardson, Arthur Walters, George Jones, Barbara Timer, Barbara Dee, Stephen Johnson.[1] They were also starring with guess stars, Nick Richards, Jessica Alder, Elliot Martinson, Keira Knightley, Antonio Banderas, Lisa Dee, Flex Alexander, Jami Gertz and Tim Allen.[1] Keira Knightley will returned in the film in 2008.[1] Anna Johnson and Andy Watson were announced to play in the 2009 film.[1] The youngest actress, Lisa Dee becomes the first actor to play as Alice Kingston in the Trilogy for the three final films, Morphin the Power, Turbo of Catland and The Final Rush.[1] Flex Alexander was also appears working with Lisa Dee and also sees her in the interview for Morphin the Power was also appears in Three Trilogy final films, Morphin the Power, Turbo of Catland and The Final Rush.[1]Jennifer Gray play as the role as Dacia looking for that she was too dark to play as the white person.[1] She had to be withdraw from film and find a white person, Jami Gertz was announced to play as Dacia was a white person.[1] Keira Knightley play as Belle Lamar for the two Sequel films, The Magic Ball and Turbo of Catland, She also plays for her role like Elizabeth Swann for Pirates of the Caribbean.[1]

For The Final Rush, Miley Cyrus, Nick Jonas, Diana Ross, Bill Cosby, and Thandie Newton will play as the roles of Jade Woods, Catboy, Lilly Kingston, Lou Kingston and Janet Kingston.[1][1][1][1][1] The regular cast reprised their roles while the new joins the series. Although, Miley Cyrus was rumored to potrayed as Catgirl for Turbo of Catland, till Fanning beat over 7,000 girls to portrayed as her, as she caught the roles as Jane Woods, Alec's ex-girlfriend, cheating on Naudia, his actual girlfriend.[1]Originally led for Ryan Sheckler to portray as Catboy, till Joe Jonas already signed up to portayed as the new villain.[1] [http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nick_Jonas Nick Jonas] caught the role of Luke Watson after Josh Hutcherson and Taylor Lautner both battling for the role.

Finding the cast of the young children to play as Dano Gorden, Dana Gorden, Ala Gutzwiller and Alan Gutzwiller has yet to be confirmed, during the end of the movie.[1] Rachel Willow and Prince Watson said that those staff may going to cut them for the movie, and officially there may not be some casting of the young children.[1] On October 28, the finally find the cast of the young children by the very young child actors. Markus Walker, Danielle Crawford, Kyle Winslow and Cindy Scott got these roles each.[1][1][1][1] Lisa Wilder, Andrea Handler, Elizabeth Barnes, Ted Green, Brian Parker and Harold Thompson will play the role of Brook Crawford, Jessica Humphrey, Brooke Brovey, Ben Junkgunz, Josh Byrd and Mark Cephas, the newer staff members for the Jane Hoop Elementary Base.[1][1][1][1][1][1]

James Calvin has became director of all of the films, expecting, reprises in Turbo of Catland and The Final Rush, the final instrument before the finale.[1] The film starts to be filming in November 19, 1999[1] of production as for it was to be announced to be opened by Paramount.[1] In 2000, Paramount Pictures starts to announced for the main of the film to start to be released on IMAX and to be a theaical movie to be showing in theaters in 2000-2011 for the "Fantasy adventure" in the film's fantasy world, the theme song for the series.[1] Kim Dawson was a score writer to two films; The First and continuing with Goldenman's Revenge, but Dan Wilson replaces her as continuing in The Magic Ball and Morphin the Power.[1] Wilson reprises he continues in Turbo of Catland and from the final Instalment, The Final Rush.[1] Editing, Dan Kroger was interested in The First and Goldenman's Revenge,[1] Amy Vanish replaced him continues the series in The Magic Ball and Morphin the Power, and Tara Jones replaces her and she continues Turbo of Catland and The Final Rush.[1]

Plot
All of the film series were following with 5 kids saving the world with leader, Danny Gorden with friends, Rebecca Henry, Alec Gutzwiller, Cory Berning and Jaquille Short and Naudia Gorden. They lived with Miss. Watson, Mayor and Danny's fairytale godfather, Goldenman at the Jane Hoop Elementary Base. Dr. Catwoman is the heroes' enemy. These films starts always to take place inside the city of Cincinnati.

Jane Hoop Elementary: The First (2000)
Danny, Alec, Rebecca, Cory and Jaquille has begin the adventure. Rebecca is kidnapped from space, after she was born, from alien invaders. They led start raising the Henrys child evil. Meanwhile, Danny, Alec, Cory, Jaquille and Naudia meet with her after she has return to earth as a alien. They let her to hide from the aliens, letting to get her into a shelter. Dr. Catwoman finds her that she frustrated, was their godmother. She tricks them were their villain.

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Cyber Escape (2001)
Danny and his friend experience the world inside the video game where Catwoman hacks up the entire game which causes for it to transform into a dangerous world which lead her to use it to attack the game world teleporting to the real world. They also experience that their longtime friend Kirk Waters has gone missing and trapped into the game forever.

Jane Hoop Elementary: Goldenman's Revenge (2003)
Danny wins his first award, meanwhile, Catwoman, Shego and Monkeyman sneaks into the Base, starts to stole the Golden Trophy. Catwoman transforms a trophy into a man cover in gold, Goldenman. Meanwhile Mayor, Miss. Watson and SWAT finds out Goldenman is a godfather, meanwhile Cory, Jaquille and Naudia were kidnapped. Miss. Watson finds he is Danny's, Danny and Rebecca were right to make him break out of prison as a hero.

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Magic Ball (2005)
Danny, Alec, Rebecca, Cory and Jaquille were on mission search to present a powerful, Magic Ball Danny has been tricking Catwoman taking blue monkey away from her and she was defeated and Danny saved the world and everyone turns back to normal that Catwoman, Shego and Monkey-Man has been going back to jail how Danny puts a treasure with most treasures activated power to create water of health.

Jane Hoop Elementary: Morphin the Power (2007)
Dr. Catwoman calls on letting new friend, who was Goldenman's enemy brother-in-law Evan, in green egg was unearthed unleashed. Danny, Alec, Rebecca, Cory and Jaquille went off getting their new powers and save world. The gang has traveled to the lost forest-island, Morphin the Power, which they already went two times. They were search for the "Crystal Power" to help Goldenman, and have new powers to rescue the world, Alice saves all parents.

Jane Hoop Elementary: Turbo of Catland (2009)
Danny was trouble by Catgirl. Alec, Rebecca, Cory and Jaquille were caught on a time, don't remember Danny was on a spell. Catgirl. Meanwhile, Danny gets kidnapped while Rebecca, Alec and Alice were on a rescue, but they were also kidnapped, even Blaze was kidnapped. They and the Jane Hoop members rescues into lost island Catland at Catwoman's home. Danny accrues takes off the wedding from Catgirl goes back with friends.

Part 1 (2010)
As Catwoman raises her army and releases the dangerous Final Rush, Danny, Rebecca and Alec will have to find all three powerful objects to give them the most ultimate superpower that is powerful enough to destroy it.

Part 2 (2011)
After the Crystal Power shatters into three pieces and disappears, Danny, Rebecca and Alec will have to go to three different places to search all three pieces before Catwoman finds them as they prepare for the final battle against Catwoman and her army.

Soundtrack
Kim Dawson was selected to compose the film's score. Dawson starts to compared this film's soundtrack, between of the United States and United Kingdom. The soundtrack was released on November 27, 2001.[3] The main theme is "Fantasy's Theme" built to be as Jane Hoop Elementary's theme song, as does, some differently during the sequels.

Kim Dawson was selected to compose the film's score. Dawson composed the score at his homes in Los Angeles and Tanglewood before recording it in London in August.[3] One of the main themes is entitled "Fantasy's theme", Dawson retained it for his finished score as "everyone seemed to like it".[3] It was released on 25 November.[3] A theme song of the film for the series is "Fantasy Theme", while from the first film, was a little different.[3] The theme song was to be created the same as seen from the preceding season.[3]

Dan Wilson was the composer for the soundtrack of the film, following Kim Dawson, who scored the first three films, and Wilson may be returned as a soundtrack writer during the next film, Christensen was the publish of the book who order to be created many of the films in the series. A soundtrack was written by new song writer, Dan Wilson while taking role from Dawson's score writing as she was retire. The soundtrack was released in July 3, only a day before the film was released on July 4.[3] A theme song called "Jane Hoop Elementary" was written before by Kim Dawson, as a classical theme song, which performance a theme in the franchise, including this soundtrack of the film, was replaces by Wilson to Morphin the Power's same theme song.

Dan Wilson asking to reprises as Score writer of the film,[3] and James Calvin loves as he will return once again as director of the film,[3] while Ted Wilson, may be confirming to start coming back writing the film's Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush: Part I soundtrack, but the statment of his return has yet to be confirmed till the end of the year. On August 19, 2009, Dan Wilson signed up to return as composer of the motion picture soundtrack, but on September 10, 2009, his brother Ted Wilson will not return, because of planning to do other projects like Best Friends Forever: The Movie. On September 18, 2009, Reba Ortiz will be composing along with Wilson for the film's soundtrack, after droped out from Best Friends Forever: The Movie by Wilson's brother. After a couple of years of retirement, Kim Dawson decided to return for the film score, replacing Dan Wilson, as the statement of her schedule has become a success.[1] But was unable to, as of January 24, 2010, due to Dawson died from fatal car accident.[1] Wilson began recording the soundtrack in early July, 2010.[1] There are currently no announcement has been confirmed for Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush: Part 2, which sets to release in summer 2011.[1] It was revelead that Part 1 is set to release on November 9, 2010.[1] Also, Part 2 is currently targeting for a summer 2011 release to convert the July 2011 release of Part 2 of the film with the same name.[1]

Jane Hoop Elementary: The First (2000)
The first soundtrack was based onto the 2000 film with the same name, was composed by Kim Dawson.

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Cyber Escape (2001)
The second film soundtrack was based onto the 2001 film with the same name, was composed by Kim Dawson, and this is the final one before she retired.

Jane Hoop Elementary: Goldenman's Revenge (2003)
The third film soundtrack was based onto the 2003 film with the same name, was composed by Kim Dawson, and this is the final one before she retired.

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Magic Ball (2005)
The fourth film soundtrack was based onto the 2005 film with the same name, was composed by Dan Wilson, the first time he compose, two years after Kim Dawson officially retired, as Ted Wilson, his brother joins him.

Jane Hoop Elementary: Morphin the Power (2007)
The fifth film soundtrack was based onto the 2007 film with the same name, was composed by Dan Wilson, along with Ted Wilson.

Jane Hoop Elementary: Turbo of Catland (2009)
The sixth film soundtrack was based onto the 2009 film with the same name, was composed by Dan Wilson, along with Ted Wilson, the final one before Wilson doing something else.

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush: Part 1 and Part 2 (2010/2011)
The seventh and final film soundtrack was based onto the upcoming 2010/2011 film with the same name, will be composed by Dan Wilson, and new member Reba Ortiz, after she is replaced by Ted Wilson for composing North Pole Elementary: The Sequel.

Release
After the release of the fourth book in June 1997, Jane Hoop Elementary: The First was released worldwide on November 10, 2000. It broked box office records grossing $77 million alone during its opening weekend premiere. It than ranked as the number one films of 2000 worldwide with $928 million. With the success of the first film, Paramount Pictures greenlighted sequels, and they became more popularity at the critics and fans, and less demand at the box office.

The fifth book Jane Hoop Elementary: Morphin the Power was released worldwide on July 4, 2007. The sixth book Jane Hoop Elementary: Turbo of Catland was released worldwide on July 8, 2009. The final book Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush was split into two theatrical parts: Part 1 was released on November 12, 2010, and Part 2 due out on July 8, 2011, eight months after Part 1. Part 1 is originally going to be released in 3D, but Paramount Picutres anonunced that it will only be shown in 2D and IMAX formats, due to the 3D effects not found. Part 2, however, will be released in both 2D and 3D formats. It was later reported that both parts will not be in 3D at all, and both are yet to release in regular and IMAX theaters all together.

Critical reaction

 * Main article: Critical response to the Jane Hoop Elementary films

All of the films were a financial success, marking them as a major Hollowood tent-poles akin to Harry Potter, James Bond, Wars, Indiana Jones and Pirates of the Caribbean''. Fans are divided throughout the release of each films, about it's appperances and changes as well as new comers and some new writers. Fans are also divided up with their reaction of the same film director James Calvin for all of them. Author Rita Christensen states that The Final Rush is her favorite book so far.

Box Office
As of January 2011, the films became the second highest film series of all-time grossing more than $6.2 billion worldwide behind the Harry Potter film series. However, it was the highest-grossing film series of all-time making in $2.070 billion domestically. The highest-grossing film domestically in the franchise is Jane Hoop Elementary: The First, and highest-grossing film worldwide is Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush: Part 1.

Video Games
All of these video games were based onto the film franchise with the same name.
 * Jane Hoop Elementary: The First (video game) - November 28, 2001
 * Jane Hoop Elementary: Goldenman's Revenge (video game) - November 26, 2003
 * Jane Hoop Elementary: The Magic Ball (video game) - November 9, 2003
 * Jane Hoop Elementary: Morphin the Power (video game) - June 29, 2007
 * Jane Hoop Elementary: Turbo of Catland (video game) - June 24, 2009
 * Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1 (video game) - November 10, 2010
 * Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2 (video game) - June 30, 2011