Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush is an upcoming two-part superhero adventure film directed by James Calvin and based onto the novel with the same name by Rita Christensen. It serves as the sixth and seventh installments and the final two in the popular Jane Hoop Elementary series. Derek Todd and Drake Jones serves and producers, while Brian Clark serves as a writer of both parts. Principal photography for both parts was completed on June 25, 2010. Part I will be released on November 12, 2010, and Part II on July 8, 2011.[1] The film will be released by Paramount Pictures in 3D, as well as 2D. Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush will be the first entery to get 3D for the entire length of the movie. The film will also be released in IMAX 3D.

Plot

 * Main article: Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush

On June 25, 2010, Paramount Pictures released a full synopsis of Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush: Part 1:

Development
 "Over the years, we tried to start by making the fifth film to be made into two movies, but find out that one of the couple of scenes were removed, so we don't have to make it into two movies. The movie came out in the entire movie anyways! For Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush, it is the sixth and final book of Rita Christensen's franchise. This one would be very much darker like the others, and one of the longest book into the franchise. It is so long that there's too much information into it, so perfect to make it into a movie. This is why that we should split this movie into two parts, and has soo many information made for this two-part finale.

We were thinking to start making the longest movie than the other one into the franchise. It may take almost a year to start filming this movie, which this will be our last time to make this Hoop movie. I'm really excited to start to direct a movie that start cheering "Go Break A Leg" and made my work complete. This will prove the movie how successful it would be for fans - thanks to a very special person [Author] - who wrote the franchise is Miss. Rita [Christensen] - making it to have an complete and beautiful art of work to end as soon as possible."

- James Calvin, the director of the film, on decision, diving sixth and final Jane Hoop Elementary novel into seperate two-parts.[1] 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. Derek Todd has begin onto writting scripts onto the movie. With Tara Jones wanting to return, it has been a while since Dan Kroger start editing the first two films, till being replace by Amy Vanish for the second first two films, and Jones does the fifth, Kroger likes to return to editing for this films. Dan Wilson is returning to start composing the film's soundtrack.

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]

Brian Clark has began writting scripts on May 1, 2009, which it may take nearly months for him to complete the scripts, when he is still writting them as of July 2009. Clark notices that he'll be start making the movie's bigger budget for past 1 year, but by the time, Paramount Pictures can only do it's job, to starts making the production budget bigger or smaller than the preceded film. Clark finished the script at 2:00 p.m. on October 30, 2009.

Todd explains for the story for the movie being made into two movies, of the first part of the movie: "Part 1 will end with Danny getting a choice to give Catwoman the Crystal Power, or else she will murder Rebecca."[1] He also explains to Part 2: "It will continue with Danny and friends being kidnapped by Catwoman all the way to the end of the movie."[1] Other films that are been made into two parts is again Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows and The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn.

On June 21, 2010, the film is expected to be rated R, due to strong bloody images, but Paramount Picutres studios does not allow to it. They said: "because no one under 13 will be watching it. Some of the adults were not going to watch, and the movie would not do well. They're expecting to rated both parts of the movie neither a PG or a PG-13 rating. R rated is a bad idea for fans. They want fans, or fans under the age of 13 to watch this movie. Just because they're just some strong bloody images, does it mean that only people at age of 17 will have to see it. This is for both parts. They're are rumors that neither that The Final Rush will be getting an R rating, because they're be strong violence into this movie. This indeed will not be true. This will be ruining the dreams that just because that it was just one of the children's books."

Brian Clark stays as Screenplay[3], editor Tara Jones asking to return replacing Amy Vanish since The Magic Ball and Morphin the Power[3] and Dan Kroger in The First and Goldenman's Revenge.[3] Part I's production budget costs $300 million to make, making it one of the most expensive films of all-time.[1] Thus, Part II's production budget will no be announced till further notice.[1]

Music
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. And 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]



Filming
Pre-production has began on June 8, 2009.[1] Filming begins on July 17, 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]

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] Filming for both parts wrapped up on June 25, 2010.[1]

Cast

 * See also: List of Jane Hoop Elementary cast members

Casting
Casting began on May 2009. The cast from the previous film, Jane Hoop Elementary: Turbo of Catland, all reprised their roles for this film. Originally Natasha Richardson was to reprise her role as Miss. Bella Watson, but will be replaced by Miranda Richardson, due to Natasha Richardson's death on March 18, 2009 from a skiing accident sufering head injuries.[1]

Finding the cast of the young children to play as Dano Gorden, Dana Gorden, Ala Gutzwiller, Alan Gutzwiller, Kayla Berning and Kyle Berning has yet to be confirmed, during the end of the movie.[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, Channing Tatum, Hayden Panettiere, Omarion, Steve Sandvoss, Usher and Jessica Simpson will play as the roles of the older main characters,[1][1][1][1][1][1] 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.

Marketing
The film's first movie picture showing Danny, Rebecca and Alec in Morphin the Power getting one of the three remaining objects that can destroy The Final Rush was released on April 17, 2010 for Part 1.[1] On May 7, 2010, the film's official 30 second teaser trailer was released before Iron Man 2 hits theaters.[1] It premiered online on May 10, 2010.[1]

On May 13, 2010, it was announced for the film's video game was also split into two-parts. The film's video game first part will be released on November, 2010, while its' second part of the video game will be released eight months later, July, 2011.[1] On June 6, 2010, the film debuts its' sneak peek for both parts of the film at the 2010 MTV Movie Awards.[1]

On June 29, 2010, with The First and Goldenman's Revenge releasing in Ultimate Edition DVD, the film will be showing a footage of the film.[1] On June 30, 2010, it is set to release a full length trailer online,[1] and than in front of The Last Airbender,[1] which the release date moved to July 1, 2010, meaning that the trailer will move along with it.[1] But it was also reported that it would be release earlier to release in online and in front of The Twilight Saga: Eclipse.[1] Originally setting to release online July 2, 2010, but was moved up instead to June 30 for unknown reasons.[1] However, on June 26 and 27 at 4:00 pm, ABC Family premiered additional scenes for the next two days, while screening the first four films.[1] On July 3, 2010, the film's teaser poster for both parts was released.[1]

Release
With the film split into two-parts, due to too much plot summary of the book, the first part, The Final Rush: Part I is set to release on November 12, 2010 worldwide,[1] and followed by it's second part, The Final Rush: Part II eight months after the first half to July 8, 2011 worldwide.[1] Neither of the film is expecting to have a 3D, IMAX 3D and 2D releases in theaters.[1] Following the film's fullpart release of July 8, 2011, the film has gotten split into two, and the release date for first half has moved up to November 12, 2010, and than releasing the second half on an original date for the full length movie on July 8, 2011.[1] It was said that the film will be expecting to open in more than 4,000 theaters as of more over 200 IMAX theaters, in order for it to break box office records.[1] It also said that both parts will open in more than 4,000 theaters for it's midnight premiere to set a midnight box office record. Currently, The Twilight Saga: Eclipse has the biggest midnight premiere with $30 million in 4,000 theaters.[1] However, during the film's opening, Blake Brown, Amy Tammie and Ben Linkin decided to make a special surprise for the fans during the film's midnight premiere and opening in order to support the film.[1]

With a Part I's November, 2010 release and Part II's July, 2011 release, it was brought in a similar path than Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows.[1] Paramount Pictures is upset about releasing along with the Harry Potter films, and was asked to release it not along with the Potter films.[1] The First, The Magic Ball, Morphin the Power and Turbo of Catland were released in the same month with the Potter films.[1] Paramount can make a decision to start to change a release date, but would have to make the choice to keep the release date or change it to move out of the way from Harry Potter.[1] Paramount says that they're delayed the film's release date to November, 2011 for Part I, there it'll be released along with The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn, which it was split into two parts, and than release Part II neither in summer or fall 2012.[1] Producer Brian Clark says: "Who cares if every movie can come out before or after Harry Potter. We don't want you to delay the release date for these movies. We don't want to disappoint fans".[1] However, Goldenman's Revenge is the only film that is not released along with Harry Potter, so Paramount is impress, and wish if it can do the same with the rest.[1]