Jane Hoop Elementary (film series)

Jane Hoop Elementary
Directed by	Steven Spilerg (1-2) Francis Lawrence (3) Chris Weitz (4) Gary Ross (5-8)
Produced by	Derek Todd Drake Jones Steven Spilberg (1-4) Gary Ross (5, 7-8) Rita Christensen (7-8)
Written by	Brian Clark
Story by	Rita Christensen
Based on	Jane Hoop Elementary
Starring	Blake Brown Ben Linkin Amy Tammie Brandon Simpson Bloom Dee Brooke Timersee below
Music by	Hans Zimmer (1-3) James Horner (4) David Arnold (5-6) James Newton Howard (7-8)
Cinematography	Brad Jones (1-3) Andrew Vanish (4-5) Kyle Adams (6-8)
Editing by	Dan Kroger
Production company	Spyglass Enterniment
Distributed by	Paramount Pictures
Release dates	2000 - 2011
Running time	1,159 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	Total (8 films): $1.4 billion
Box office	Total (8 films): $7.7 billion

Jane Hoop Elementary is an American film series based on the eponymous novels by Rita Christensen. The series is distributed by Paramount Pictures and contains all eight superhero films beginning with Jane Hoop Elementary: The First (2000) and concluded with Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2 (2011). A spin-off series is planned to contain a series of five films, beginning with Heroes Forever: The New Beginning (2016), marking the beginning of Superhero World shared universe media franchise.

The series were mainly produced by Derek Todd and Drake Jones, and stars Blake Brown, Ben Linkin, Amy Tammie, Brandon Simpson and Bloom Dee stars as the five leading characters: Danny Gorden, Alec Gutzwiller, Rebecca Henry, Cory Berning and Jaquille Short, and Brooke Timer stars as the lead villain Dr. Catwoman. Production took eleven years to complete, as the story follows five young students with telekinesis protecting their home from super spy criminal Dr. Catwoman while they navigate throughout their entire school year lives.

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush, the seventh and final installment, is divided into two seperated feature-length films. Part 1 was released in November 2010 and Part 2 was released in July 2011.

The franchise were well received by critics and all eight films became massively successful at the box office. The Final Rush - Part 2 is among the top fifty highest-grossing film series of all-time worldwide, ranking at number 20 on the charts grossing over $1.3 billion. It is the fourth highest-grossing film series with $7.7 billion in worldwide receipts.

Origins

In 1996, right after the first book was released, 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 1997, while setting the film to release in fall 1998, but there were no search of young actors who are playing the children heroes in the film, as they decided to cancel the search, so Warner Bros. canceled the deal and Christensen became disappointed about the report. Meanwhile, Christensen has been working on her project for two years, and told Paramount Pictures to develop the book to become a film. 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] Blake Brown, Ben Linkin and Amy Tammie. Linkin and Tammie both made their acting debuts.

In January 1999, writer Brian Clark has the rights to put the film adaptations into works. He admits that he is very nervous about making a very successful book into a movie, because he has never been a film writer before, and has spend most of his life writing small films. Christensen praises that Clark will do good becoming a film writer, and Clark express his interest saying: "I'll do it! I know I can!" Christensen joins Clark by writing the film, as Christensen is wanting the film to be very lovable and childlike for her fans, since they read the books. She also hopes that this film will feel like that the book itself has become to life, so that young children could feel like that they want to become superheroes like the characters from Jane Hoop Elementary were. Two producers, Derek Todd and Drake Jones, have interested in producing the film, and Christensen express their interest stating: "these two handsome guys are a match! And I love them." Todd, Jones, Christensen and Clark had a meeting with the studio Paramount Pictures for over 2 hours about wanting to make a big budget movie. Christensen was very nervous about it.

"It took like 30 directors to find the perfect fit, and when I met Steven, he truly got me crying of joy, because he loved reading the books, even though he is an adult. Some adults can ready children's book, and could feel like how they could express their emotions about my story. So I call Steven as director for Jane Hoop Elementary."

— Rita Christensen on choosing Steven Spielberg as director

Meanwhile, James Cameron has previously been chosen to become film director for the first film. However, his place has been turned down as he is in the works of director another film, due to schedule conflicts. Other films that are included in the list for Christensen are Bryan Singer, Zack Snyder, Christopher Nolan, Gore Verbinski, Steven Spielberg, George Lucas, J. J. Abrams, Peter Jackson, Tim Burton, Brett Ratner and Michael Bay. Christensen has chosen Singer, Nolan, Abrams, Spielberg and Lucas as her top five for being a film director. In July 1999, it was announced that Spielberg will be directing the film, and Christensen also has choosen him as her number one choose, after seeing his name when he directed films like Jaws, E.T., the Extra-Terrestrial, Back to the Future, Jurassic Park and the Indiana Jones films.

Before Spielberg was chosen, he read the Jane Hoop Elementary books to his children, who wants Spielberg to read them a bedtime story. Afterwards, he gained expression and finishes up reading the book to himself, and told his wife that "this is the most perfect book I have ever read to the kids. I heard that they are making a movie, and I hope that I should be the lucky one to be a director." Indeed, Calvin is very excited to meet up with Christensen, after she chosen Spielberg as film director. He told Christensen: "You make my kids feel like that they also want to be superheroes like them, and I feel like, when I was a kid, I always want to be a superhero and make the world safe from evil." Christensen got the goosebumps what Spielberg told her about it, and she is looking forward to have him as director.

After three more books were released, Spielberg told Christensen: "If we are making two more films, I will be directing all three of them, and I will let make my kids to go to the movies and see them. They loved the books, so they also should love the movies." Spielberg wants each films to be much darker and edgier than the first film, because the characters are getting older, same thing for Christensen, stating: "If I keep making books in years, I will be making the characters older. If I was making movies, I will do the same things, because I can't see characters staying as young kids forever, and I don't want anyone else playing the characters, because I have a feeling that I could have criticisms about different actors playing characters."

Casting role of the Jane Hoop Elementary superheroes

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

Christensen wants to choose only American cast for the film in 1996. She worked with four different directors Spielberg, Lawerence, Weitz and Ross, screenplayer Brian Clark and producers Derek Todd and Drake Jones, and they spend over two years searching for young actors to play as the main characters, and it was a tough scheduled to search for them. The original actors who audition for the roles as the heroes are Tyler James Williams (Danny), Logan Lerman (Alec), Dakota Fanning (Rebecca), Daryl Sabara (Cory) and Kyle Massey (Jaquille). The five leading cast portrays their roles in all eight films. However, Lerman would later join the franchise as the role as Kirk Waters and Fanning, who also later audition for the role as Catgirl in the later films, ultimately got the role as Kirk's wife Melissa in the sequel series, Heroes Forever.

Brandon Simpson and Bloom Dee were one of the ultimate choice for the staff members to offer them the role as Cory and Jaquille, respectively. Unknown child actor Ben Linkin got the role as Alec in July 1999, while child actress Amy Tammie got the role as female lead character Rebecca. Blake Brown is the last of the cast to get the role as the lead character Danny.

After filming Jane Hoop Elementary: Morphin the Power, Tammie considered on not returning as her role as Rebecca before filming Jane Hoop Elementary: Turbo of Catland but she eventually changed her mind and does not want to see anyone else to play Rebecca stating: "leaving Jane Hoop Elementary without finishing up is the worst idea of my career". However, rumors confirmed that Tammie indeed will not return. Christensen responses to rumors: "It will not feel like home without Amy. I have no interest in seeing another young actress to play Rebecca. It just does not fit well. The only thing I want a young actress to play Rebecca is... Amy. End of story."

Production

The entire film series of Jane Hoop Elementary is shot in downtown of Cincinnati, Ohio from November 1999 to December 2010, with post production on the final film lasting until summer 2011. The government square is the main base for the filming of Jane Hoop Elementary and mainly inspire the city for promotion of the film franchise and the city's legacy.

Year	Motion Picture	Main Producer	Director	Screenwriter	Rating	Novel by Rita Christensen
2000	Jane Hoop Elementary: The First	Derek Todd Drake Jones	Steven Spielberg	Derek Todd Drake Jones	PG	Jane Hoop Elementary: The First (1996)
2001	Jane Hoop Elementary: The Cyber Escape					Jane Hoop Elementary: The Cyber Escape (1997)
2003	Jane Hoop Elementary: Goldenman's Revenge		Francis Lawrence			Jane Hoop Elementary: Goldenman's Revenge (1999)
2005	Jane Hoop Elementary: The Magic Ball		Chris Weitz			Jane Hoop Elementary: The Magic Ball (2000)
2007	Jane Hoop Elementary: Morphin the Power		Gary Ross			Jane Hoop Elementary: Morpin the Power (2001)
2009	Jane Hoop Elementary: Turbo of Catland					Jane Hoop Elementary: Turbo of Catland (2003)
2010	Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1				PG-13	Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush (2005)
2011	Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2

Directors

After finishing Jane Hoop Elementary: The First, Steven Spielberg returns to direct the second installment, Jane Hoop Elementary: The Cyber Escape. After that, is originally scheduled to become film director for all of the Jane Hoop Elementary films, but the contract has since been scrapped due to Spielberg's schedule conflicts. Christensen was disappointed for Spielberg's departure from being film director, stating that "he is the most wonderful director I have ever worked with". Paramount Pictures considers a replacement for Spielberg for being a film director for Goldenman's Revenge. Francis Lawrence has been chosen to direct Jane Hoop Elementary: Goldenman's Revenge replacing Spielberg. Lawrence was nervous because he has never heard of Jane Hoop Elementary films or read the books. After reading the books and seeing the films, he eventually signed up as director. Spielberg still works as producer of the film.

For Jane Hoop Elementary: The Magic Ball, Chris Weitz was chosen to direct after Lawrence confirm that he won't return to direct the film. Spielberg, Drake Jones and Derek Todd return as producers, while Brian Clark returns as screenwriter. It is Spielberg's final time producing the Jane Hoop Elementary films.

Gary Ross directed the most Jane Hoop Elementary films, including a two-part Jane Hoop Elementary finale.

Gary Ross was chosen as director of Jane Hoop Elementary: Morphin the Power after Chris Weitz's offers was turned down. Derek Todd and Drake Jones returns as film producers, and Brian Clark returns as film writer. But before Ross is chosen to return as director for sixth installment, Turbo of Catland, he is unsure if he could be back any time to direct the last two films. Paramount Pictures might choose Andrew Adamson as film director if Ross indeed will not be back. He direct films like The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, Shrek, Shrek 2 and The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian.[1] As many directors, such as James Cameron, George Lucas, Zack Snyder and Bryan Singer, has chosen to replace Ross as the film director for Turbo of Catland, all of them are denial on Christensen's list. Eventually, Ross has returned to direct The Final Rush - Part 1 and The Final Rush - Part 2.

In result, Ross direct most of the Jane Hoop Elementary films. He direct four films (Morphin the Power, Turbo of Catland and both The Final Rush parts), while Spielberg directs two films (The First and The Cyber Escape), and both Lawrence (Goldenman's Revegne) and Weitz (The Magic Ball) direct only one Hoop film.

Cast members

Main article: List of Jane Hoop Elementary cast members

Aside the five leading actors, the franchise features ensemble actors including Barbara Blue as Naudia Gorden, Arthur Walters as Goldenman, Natasha Richardson as Mrs. Bella Watson in films 1-6, and replaced by Miranda Richardson in the last two films, George Jones as Mayor James Watson, Brooke Timer as Dr. Catwoman, Rebecca Dee as Shego Dalma and Stephen Johnson as Shadow the Monkeyman. Others includes Charlie Anderson as Jack Rowe, Dan Williams as McKenzie Bradford, Logan Lerman as Kirk Waters, Nick Richards as David Johnson, Jessica Alder as Maria Dawns, Elliot Martinson as Michael Walker, Keira Knightley as Belle Lamar, Lisa Black as Alice Kingston, Michael Shanks as Don Kingston, Jami Gertz as Dacia, Guy Pearce as Evan, Jennette McCurdy as Catgirl, Keanu Reeves as Dr. Catman, Miley Cyrus as Heather Woods, Nick Jonas as Luke Watson, Joe Jonas as Catboy, Eliza Dushku as Janet Kingston, Andy Griffith as Lou Kingson and Betty White as Lilly Kingston.

The franchise also features adult actors Mo’Nique, Courtney B. Vance, Jennifer Garner, David Boreanaz, Holly Marie Combs, Josh Brolin, Gwyenth Paltrow, Jeremy Renner, Thandiwe Newton, Common and Queen Latifah as the parents of the heroes. They all make their appearances Jane Hoop Elementary: The First, though they did not appear again until Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1.

English actress Natasha Richardson played the character Mrs. Bella Watson for the first six films. But on March 18 2009, four months before Jane Hoop Elementary: Turbo of Catland was released, Richardson died from a traumatic brain injury after being involved in a skiing accident, and Paramount Pictures considered a replacement for the role as Mrs. Bella Watson just after they begin filming Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush. On April 2009, about a month after her death, another English actress Miranda Richardson replaced Natasha Richardson for the role, and began filming that same month after she was cast.

Final Filming

See also: Production of Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush

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] However, reshoots of the epilogue is said to take place around fall 2022. The scene was filmed on September 5, 2010, which official marks the closure of eleven years of filming all of the Jane Hoop Elementary franchise.

Soundtrack

Main article: Music of the Jane Hoop Elementary films

Hans Zimmer compose music for the first three films in the series.

All eight soundtracks have different composers. German composer Hans Zimmer composed the first three films, The First (2000), The Cyber Escape (2001) and Goldenman's Revenge (2003). James Horner composes The Magic Ball (2005). English composer David Arnold composes Morphin the Power (2007) and Turbo of Catland (2009). And finally, James Newton Howard composes The Final Rush - Part 1 (2010) and The Final Rush - Part 2 (2011).

1. Jane Hoop Elementary: The First (2000), composed and conducted by Hans Zimmer (1)
2. Jane Hoop Elementary: The Cyber Escape (2001), composed and conducted by Hans Zimmer (2)
3. Jane Hoop Elementary: Goldenman's Revenge (2003), composed and conducted by Hans Zimmer (3)
4. Jane Hoop Elementary: The Magic Ball (2005), composed and conducted by James Horner
5. Jane Hoop Elementary: Morphin the Power (2007), composed and conducted by David Arnold (1)
6. Jane Hoop Elementary: Turbo of Catland (2009), composed and conducted by David Arnold (2)
7. Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1 (2010), composed and conducted by James Newton Howard (1)
8. Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2 (2011), composed and conducted by James Newton Howard (2)

Films

Jane Hoop Elementary: The First (2000)

Main article: Jane Hoop Elementary: The First (film)

Jane Hoop Elementary Base is introduced in the first film.

Danny, Alec, Rebecca, Cory and Jaquille has begin the adventure. Five children are starting their first day at elementary school in kindergarten, where they are being taken into the mysterious building, known to be the home of the Mayor's dorm appartment for young children for shelter called Jane Hoop Elementary, named after the kids' elementary school they attend. This is due to the fact that they gained powers from The First since they were all little, and did not know it, and have not used them ever since. Now that the kids have powers, they could use them to save the world and fight against their first enemey, Dr. Catwoman.

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Cyber Escape (2001)

Main article: Jane Hoop Elementary: The Cyber Escape (film)

Danny and his friends 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 Danny's longtime friend Kirk Waters has gone missing and trapped into the game forever.

Jane Hoop Elementary: Goldenman's Revenge (2003)

Main article: Jane Hoop Elementary: Goldenman's Revenge (film)

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)

Main article: Jane Hoop Elementary: The Magic Ball (film)

Danny and his friends discovers that the mysterious ball, entitled The Magic Ball, could perform anything magical after each person performs at least three wishes. Although, Catwoman hears about it and is threaten to use to take over the world and tear Danny's friendship apart.

Jane Hoop Elementary: Morphin the Power (2007)

Main article: Jane Hoop Elementary: Morphin the Power (film)

Morphin the Power is introduced in the third film, also appears in the last six films

Dr. Catwoman unleashed Goldenman's half-brother in law who joined the dark side. He helped her conquer the world unleashes the evil version of the heroes. Stronger than them, Danny and his friends lose their powers as Evan and Catwoman's Army drains Goldenman weak. In order to get their powers back, Goldenman journeys the heroes to Morphin the Power where they retrieve to the Crystal Power, a source that can bring back powers that is lost, as hope to get back their powers, save Goldenman and take down Catwoman's Army and Evan.

Jane Hoop Elementary: Turbo of Catland (2009)

Main article: Jane Hoop Elementary: Turbo of Catland (film)

Turbo of Catland is introduced in the fourth film.

Danny's friendship with Jane Hoop Elementary goes awry. After making a mistake for leaving them behind since the previous year where he decides to retire, he is back as leader of Jane Hoop Elementary and now is in a relationship with Rebecca. Catwoman has given a dangerous assignment to her daughter Catgirl as she flirts with Danny, puts a evil spell on him leading him to join Catwoman's side when prepare their wedding at Turbo of Catland. Meanwhile, Jane Hoop Elementary realizes that Catwoman's new plan will be worse than ever as they will be unleashing a dark and dangerous weapon to destroy the world if Catwoman's current plans failed.

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1 (2010)

Main article: Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 1

After the murder of Cincinnati Mayor from the previous year, Goldenman has given Danny a quest to retrieve all three powerful sources (the First, the Magic Ball and the Crystal) to gain the ultimate power to put an end to all evil. Since Mayor made the First disappear with not sure where it vanish off to, Alec and Rebecca join along with Danny to complete the task.

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2 (2011)

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

After failing to retrieve back the stolen Magic Ball from Catwoman's Army, the Crystal Power has been drooped and it shatters into three pieces and disappears, leading Danny, Rebecca and Alec on another adventure to three different places to search all three pieces before Catwoman finds them and destroy the Final Rush to stop Catwoman's plans once and for all. They also prepare for the final battle against Catwoman 's Army with the downtown Cincinnati into total apocalypse of all evil.

Distribution

Marketing

All of these video games were based onto the film franchise with the same name. It also features spin-off video games.

Jane Hoop Elementary: The First video game - November 8, 2000 Jane Hoop Elementary: The Cyber Escape video game - November 7, 2001 Jane Hoop Elementary: Goldenman's Revenge video game - November 14, 2003 Jane Hoop Elementary: The Magic Ball video game - November 9, 2005

Jane Hoop Elementary: Morphin the Power video game - June 29, 2007 Jane Hoop Elementary: Turbo of Catland video game - June 24, 2009 Jane Hoop Elemnentary: The Final Rush - Part 1 video game - November 10, 2010 Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2 video game - June 30, 2011

Release

After the release of the fourth book, Jane Hoop Elementary: The Magic Ball in July 2000, Jane Hoop Elementary: The First was released on November 10, 2000. It broke box office records grossing $85 million alone during its opening weekend premiere. It than ranked as the number one film of 2000 worldwide with $972 million. With the success of the first film, Paramount Pictures green-lighted the sequels and they became more popularity at the critics and fans, but less demand at the box office domestically, internationally and worldwide, with the exception of the final film. The second film Jane Hoop Elementary: The Cyber Escape was released on November 9, 2001, followed by the third film Jane Hoop Elementary: Goldenman's Revenge on November 14, 2003, and finally the fourth film Jane Hoop Elementary: The Magic Ball on November 11, 2005.

The fifth film Jane Hoop Elementary: Morphin the Power was released worldwide on July 4, 2007. The sixth film 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 released on July 8, 2011, eight months after Part 1. Part 1 is originally going to be released in 3D, but Paramount Picutres announced that it would 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. Part 1 surprised The First at the international box office, while Part 2 surprised The First, domestically and worldwide, and also Part 1 internationally.

The longest film in the franchise is the second, The Cyber Escape at 160 minutes, while the shortest film in the franchise is the eighth and final film, The Final Rush: Part 2 at 125 minutes.

In February 2022, a special edition reunion Jane Hoop Elementary: 20 Years Later for the film franchise has been confirmed with most of the cast members (including Brown, Linkin and Tammie) set to appear in the reunion. The special is set to premiere on Paramount+ on March 11, 2022.

Home media

The completed series were released on December 23, 2011, alongside the release of the final installment, Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush - Part 2.

Reaction

Critical responses

All of the films were a financial success, marking them as a major Hollowood tent-poles akin to Harry Potter, James Bond, Star 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.

Review aggregate results

Film	Rotten Tomatoes		Metacritic	Yahoo! Movies
	Overall	Top Critics		Critics
The First	77% (246 reviews)	77% (7 reviews)	76% (17 reviews)	A
The Cyber Escape	82% (262-300 reviews)	81% (17 reviews)	86% (18 reviews)	A
Goldenman's Revenge	90% (262-300 reviews)	87% (17 reviews)	82% (18 reviews)	A
The Magic Ball	92% (246 reviews)	89% (13 reviews)	81% (23 reviews)	A+
Morphin the Power	80% (257 reviews)	71% (14 reviews)	68% (21 reviews)	A-
Turbo of Catland	81% (268 reviews)	82% (16 reviews)	72% (24 reviews)	A-
The Final Rush - Part 1	79% (275 reviews)	68% (16 reviews)	65% (24 reviews)	A-
The Final Rush - Part 2	95% (316 reviews)	100% (21 reviews)	89% (33 reviews)	A+

Box office performance

As of 2022, the Jane Hoop Elementary film series is the third highest-grossing film series of all-time behind the Marvel Universe and Star Wars film series with all eight films grossing around $7.8 billion worldwide. Steven Spielberg's The First became the highest-grossing Jane Hoop Elementary film upon completing its theatrical run in 2002 until it is topped by Gary Ross' The Final Rush: Part 2 while Francis Lawrence's Goldenman's Revenge grossed the least.

Six films in the Jane Hoop Elementary franchise - Jane Hoop Elementary: Goldenman's Revenge, Jane Hoop Elementary: The Magic Ball, Jane Hoop Elementary: Morphin the Power, Jane Hoop Elementary: Turbo of Catland and Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush, Parts 1 & 2 - have grossed to date around $210 million in IMAX theaters worldwide.

Film	Release date	Box office revenue			Budget	Reference
		United States	Foreign	Worldwide
The First	November 10, 2000	$311,836,636	$693,250,884	$1,005,087,520	$125,000,000	[1]
The Cyber Escape	November 9, 2001	$265,860,471	$619,319,788	$885,180,209	$100,000,000	[1]
Goldenman's Revenge	November 14, 2003	$252,820,519	$543,871,452	$795,691,971	$130,000,000	[1]
The Magic Ball	November 11, 2005	$291,245,052	$604,000,000	$895,245,052	$150,000,000	[1]
Morphin the Power	July 4, 2007	$293,005,786	$664,097,717	$957,103,503	$200,000,000	[1]
Turbo of Catland	July 8, 2009	$303,014,428	$642,457,514	$945,471,969	$250,000,000	[1]
The Final Rush - Part 1	November 12, 2010	$297,542,404	$682,104,529	$979,646,933	$250,000,000	[1]
The Final Rush - Part 2	July 8, 2011	$380,301,419	$949,000,000	$1,329,301,419		[1]
Total		$2,395,626,715	$5,388,870,623	$7,783,498,338	$1,205,000,000	[1]

All-time ranks

Motion Picture	Rank
	All time worldwide	All time United States	All time North America (adjusted)	Yearly (domestic)	Yearly (international)	Opening Day (all-time)	Opening Weekend (all-time)
The First	#36	#61	#72	#1	#1	#45	#25
The Cyber Escape	#62	#77	#108	#4	#2	#42	#21
Goldenman's Revenge	#72	#84	#141	#5	#2	#27	#19
The Magic Ball	#54	#85	#111	#3	#2	#26	#20
Morphin the Power	#47	#78	#127	#5	#1	#22	#26
Turbo of Catland	#48	#69	#147	#3	#2	#12	#25
The Final Rush – Part 1	#40	#73	#180	#5	#2	#7	#7
The Final Rush – Part 2	#11	#32	#85	#2	#2	#2	#2

Legacy

The Jane Hoop Elementary films has their success retrospectively considered to have had a significant impact on the film industry. They are cited as having helped redefine the Hollywood blockbuster in the 21st century by initiating a shift toward established media franchises forming the basis of successful films. The franchise argued by many fans and critics stating "iconic childhood phenomenal" that can affect the Hollywood blockbuster impact among the ongoing generation. Fans and critics also experience on how the series' impact on how it first started off "family friendly" at the start of the first film into the series all the way to the more "all grown up dark adult mature" at the conclusion of the final film in the series. Los Angeles Magazine praises the film franchise as one of the "beloved plot-lines this can put an impact on influences on what it can feel like growing up on wishing you want to have superpowers at a young age, and grow up to be real life superheroes."

Many fans and critics positively gave comparison describing the film series, "a combination of Power Rangers, Teen Titans, Justice League and Avengers". There are also many fanfictions that include the Jane Hoop Elementary drawings of cartoon versions, anime version, teaming up with Power Rangers, Justice League, Teen Titans and Avengers, and fan films on YouTube. The franchise are also sponsored by the Cincinnati Bengals for the film franchise's legacy and influences for the team being mentioned in the franchise, mainly the fourth film.

According to GameRadar, The Jane Hoop Elementary superhero team is listed in the top ten for best superhero teams of all-time as it ranked second place the Avengers. At the comic-con events, there are over millions of fans all around the globe dressed up in superhero outfits as well as Dr. Catwoman and her army's outfits with most of the costumes being designed by the fans themselves. According to Business Insider, the Jane Hoop Elementary film series also ranked in one of greatest movie franchises of all-time ranking in at 79.5%.

See also

• Superhero World
• Heroes Forever

References

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145. ^ Lisa Black Will Star in the Heroes Forever franchise, Jane Hoop Elementary spin-off. Retrieved January 16, 2016.
146. ^ Greyson Chance Will Star in First Blockbuster Film, the Jane Hoop Elementary Spin-Off. Retrieved January 16, 2016.
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148. ^ Jeremy Piven Will Play Lead Villain in the Jane Hoop Elementary Spin-Off. Retrieved January 16, 2016.
149. ^ Hilary Swan Will Star in Jane Hoop Elementary Spin-Off. Retrieved January 16, 2016.
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152. ^ Heroes Forever 2 Gets New Title. Retrieved January 30, 2016.
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External links

• Website

Jane Hoop Elementary by Rita Christensen

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Superhero World

Works by Rita Christensen

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Jane Hoop Elementary series (1996-2005)		The First (1996) * The Cyber Escape (1997) * Goldenman's Revenge (1999) * The Magic Ball (2000) * Morpin the Power (2001) * Turbo of Catland (2003) * The Final Rush (2005)
Other Works		Dr. Catwoman (2007) * Heroes Forever: The New Beginning (2009) * Jane Hoop Elementary prequel (2011)
Filmography		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)
See also		Rita Christensen's Superhero Saga