Wikipedia

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows

This article is about the 2016 film. For other entries in the franchise, see Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (disambiguation).
For the 2013 video game of the same name, see Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows (video game).

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows is a 2016 American superhero film based on the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles characters created by Peter Laird and Kevin Eastman. The sequel to Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2014) and the final film in the reboot Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles series, it was directed by Dave Green and written by Josh Appelbaum and André Nemec. The film stars Megan Fox, Will Arnett, Laura Linney, Stephen Amell, Noel Fisher, Jeremy Howard, Pete Ploszek, Alan Ritchson, Tyler Perry, Gary Anthony Williams, Brian Tee, and Sheamus. The film follows the Turtles who, after defeating the Shredder, must face an even bigger foe: the dreaded Krang.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles:
Out of the Shadows
Theatrical release poster
Directed byDave Green
Written by
Based onThe Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles characters created
by Peter Laird and Kevin Eastman
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyLula Carvalho
Edited by
Music bySteve Jablonsky
Production
companies
Distributed byParamount Pictures
Release dates
Running time
112 minutes[2][3]
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$135 million[4]
Box office$245.6 million[4]

Following the box office success of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Paramount Pictures and Nickelodeon Movies officially announced that a sequel was greenlit. Green began negotiations to direct the sequel in December 2014, taking over from Jonathan Liebesman who directed the first film. Principal photography on the film began in April 2015, in New York City, and wrapped up in August 2015.

Out of the Shadows premiered at Madison Square Garden in New York City on May 22, 2016, was released in theaters in the United States on June 3, 2016. The film received generally mixed reviews from critics, who praised its performances, action sequences, visual effects, and musical score; deeming it an improvement over its predecessor. However, it was a box-office bomb and grossed only $245 million against a $135 million budget,[4][5] resulting in a planned third film being scrapped in favor of an animated reboot, Mutant Mayhem, released in 2023.

Plot

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One year after stopping Shredder,[a] which Vern Fenwick was mutually credited for, the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles are informed by April O'Neil that scientist Baxter Stockman is working for Shredder and plans to bust him out of prison. As the Shredder is transferred between prisons alongside Bebop and Rocksteady by corrections officer Casey Jones, the Foot Clan attacks their convoy. Despite the Turtles' interference, Shredder escapes when Stockman uses a teleportation device. Shredder is hijacked mid-teleport, winds up in another dimension, and meets the alien warlord Krang, who reveals his plans to invade Earth. He gives Shredder a mutagenic compound in exchange for reassembling the Technodrome, a powerful war machine that he sent to Earth long ago which will open a portal to his dimension, as Shredder and Stockman already have the first piece and must collect the other two. Casey tells NYPD chief Rebecca Vincent and his superior what happened to Shredder, but is met with disbelief before they effectively suspend him, and decides to go after Shredder on his own.

Shredder recruits Bebop and Rocksteady, and Stockman uses Krang's mutagen to transform them into a humanoid warthog and rhinoceros, respectively. April witnesses their transformation and steals the remaining mutagen vial from the TCRI lab. Pursued by the Foot, she is rescued by Casey, who later meets the Turtles, but the vial is taken into police custody. In the lair, Donatello deduces that the mutagen could be used to turn the Turtles into humans, but Leonardo refuses and orders Donnie to keep it a secret from the others. However, Michelangelo overhears and tells Raphael, which enrages Raph and leads to a fierce argument between him and Leo. Raph then recruits Mikey, April, Casey, and Vern to break into the NYPD headquarters and retrieve the mutagen, but the Foot arrives ahead of them. In the ensuing battle, the turtles' existence is revealed to the police, who start a manhunt for them, and April and Casey are arrested while helping the brothers escape with the mutagen.

After recovering the second component of the machine, Bebop and Rocksteady go to the rainforests of Manaus, for the final component. The turtles follow them and board Bebop and Rocksteady's jet in midair. In the resulting battle, the jet is critically damaged after Rocksteady inadvertently fires a tank-mounted Mark 19 grenade launcher, and crashes into a river, though Bebop and Rocksteady are ultimately able to escape with the component. Shredder and Stockman complete the device and open a portal to Krang's dimension through which the Technodrome begins to emerge; Shredder then betrays Stockman by having his men take him to their headquarters in Tokyo. When entering the Technodrome, Krang likewise betrays Shredder, freezing him and locking him with his collection of other defeated foes.

Unable to reach the Technodrome as the police pursue them, the Turtles debate over taking the mutagen to become human and fight openly. While Leo agrees, Raph shatters the vial. Upon April's request, Vern recovers the security footage from a hidden TCRI camera that proves Stockman and the Shredder's collaboration, and secures April and Casey's release. April arranges a meeting between the Turtles and Vincent, and convinces her that they are not enemies. With the help of the police, the Turtles are able to jump from the Chrysler Building and confront Krang aboard the still-assembling Technodrome. Krang is defeated when Donnie short circuits his robotic body. April, Casey and Vern raid the Foot Clan facility, defeat Bebop, Rocksteady and the Shredder's lieutenant Karai and take control of the device. The Turtles are able to hurl the ship's beacon back through the portal, taking Krang and the rest of the Technodrome with it, as April, Casey, and Vern shut the portal down.

Bebop and Rocksteady are back in custody, while Stockman remains at large. The Turtles are honored by Vincent and the NYPD along with April, Casey, and Vern. Vincent offers to introduce the Turtles to the public, but they prefer to keep their existence a secret while still helping as they always have. On top of the Statue of Liberty, the Turtles celebrate their victory over the vanquished Krang.

Cast

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Voice actors and motion-capture

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Live action

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Dean Winters appears as a bartender. Supermodel Alessandra Ambrosio has a cameo appearance.[13] NBA players Carmelo Anthony, DeAndre Jordan, Lou Amundson, JJ Redick, Austin Rivers, Matt Barnes, and Spencer Hawes also made cameos in the film.[14][15][16] Series co-creator Kevin Eastman makes a cameo appearance as a pizza delivery man named after himself in the film's opening.[17] Jill Martin also made a cameo appearance in the basketball scene in the film. Judith Hoag, who previously played April O'Neil in the 1990 film, appeared in a cameo as Rita, April's boss, in a deleted scene. Jane Wu plays Jade, a police officer.

Production

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Development

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After the 2014 film exceeded box office expectations, Paramount Pictures and Nickelodeon Movies officially announced a sequel was greenlit, and set to be released in theatres on June 3, 2016,[18] with plans to incorporate the characters Casey Jones and Bebop and Rocksteady.[19] Jonathan Liebesman and Bradley Fuller were also interested in doing a storyline that involved Dimension X and Krang.[20] Dave Green began negotiations to direct the sequel in December 2014, replacing Jonathan Liebesman.[21] Known briefly as Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Half Shell,[22] Paramount revealed that the title had officially been changed to Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows.[23][24]

Casting

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Megan Fox and Will Arnett returned as April O'Neil and Vern Fenwick respectively; also confirmed were the Shredder's return, and Bebop and Rocksteady debut in the movie.[25] In an interview, William Fichtner stated that he would be returning as Eric Sacks, but for unknown reasons, he ultimately did not appear in the final film. However, he could have returned for the third installment, considering he (along with the turtle actors, Noel Fisher, Jeremy Howard, Alan Ritchson and Pete Ploszek) signed on for three TMNT films at the time.[26] Production was confirmed to start in April 2015,[27] along with the casting of Alessandra Ambrosio, and several members of the Los Angeles Clippers.[28][29] Stephen Amell was cast as Casey Jones, after test reading alongside several different actors.[30] Amell acknowledged the character bore similarities to his Oliver Queen from Arrow. He stated the characters are "fundamentally different" from one another, but that Casey did resemble Oliver from older versions.[31] Tyler Perry was cast as scientist Baxter Stockman, replacing K. Todd Freeman, who played the role in the 2014 film.[32] Brian Tee joined the cast as the Shredder, replacing Tohoru Masamune from the first film.[33] Laura Linney was cast in an unspecified role.[10] Gary Anthony Williams was cast as Bebop,[6] while WWE wrestler Sheamus was confirmed to play Rocksteady.[7] Minae Noji was replaced with Brittany Ishibashi in the role of Karai.[12] CM Punk revealed that he lost the role of Rocksteady to Sheamus.[34] Fred Armisen was originally chosen to voice Krang in the film,[35][36] but, in May 2016, shortly before the film's release, Brad Garrett voiced Krang instead due to Armisen having schedule conflicts.[37] While promoting Elvis & Nixon, Johnny Knoxville revealed that he was not asked to return for the sequel as the voice of Leonardo.[38]

Filming

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Filming began in April in New York City and Buffalo, New York, spending about $70 million in the state.[39] Filming began on April 27, 2015, when the film crew was spotted filming in Midtown Manhattan and moved out to Foz do Iguaçu, Brazil,[40] with filming in Buffalo beginning on May 4, along the Kensington Expressway[41][42] and ended May 17.[43] Filming wrapped up in August 2015.[44][45] Additional filming occurred in New York City on January 30 following year, and ended on February 1. Farrelly and Williams recorded additional dialogue for the film in February 2016.[46][unreliable source]

Music

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Main article: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows (soundtrack)

Steve Jablonsky composed the music score, replacing Brian Tyler from the first film.[47] Mexican teen boy band CD9 performed an updated version of the original show's theme song for the film.[48] The film score soundtrack was released on June 3, 2016, on digital platforms but excluded compact discs.[49]

A brief sample of the instrumental track Sirius by The Alan Parsons Project can be heard in the beginning of the film where a basketball game is about to start where a montage of The Shredder of the events of the first film is shown

Release

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Theatrical

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Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows premiered at Madison Square Garden in New York City on May 22, 2016,[50] and was released in the United Kingdom on May 30 and the United States on June 3.[51] It received a one-week special run across 331 IMAX and IMAX 3D theaters from June 2 up to June 9.[52] Outside North America, the film was released in about 30 overseas IMAX markets, beginning Wednesday, June 1, with additional markets throughout the summer, including China on July 2.[52]

Marketing

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Concept art of Bebop and Rocksteady was shown at Paramount Pictures’ CinemaCon panel on April 22, 2015. A 14-second teaser of the trailer was released by Stephen Amell on December 9, 2015. The full trailer debuted the following day.

Home media

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Out of the Shadows was released on Digital HD on September 6, 2016,[53] and on 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray, Blu-ray, Blu-ray 3D, and DVD on September 20.[54][55][56] The film debuted in first place on the overall home video sales chart and in second place on the Blu-ray sales chart for the week ending on September 25.[57]

Reception

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Box office

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Out of the Shadows grossed $82.1 million in the United States and Canada and $163.6 million in other territories for a worldwide total of $245.6 million, against its production budget of $135 million.[4] It made around 50% less than its predecessor, which had grossed $485 million.[58] In October 2016, in response to the film's poor commercial performance, producers Andrew Form and Brad Fuller said they loved the movie, and they loved making it, but they were surprised by the film's performance, saying "It just didn't find an audience. We really don't know why."[59] The Hollywood Reporter estimated the film lost the studio at least $75 million, when factoring together all expenses and revenues.[60]

In the U.S. and Canada, the film was projected to gross around $30–40 million from 4,071 theaters in its opening weekend, with some estimates going as high as $49 million.[61][62][63][64][65] The film made $2 million from Thursday night previews which began at 5 p.m., compared to the first film's $4.6 million.[66][67][68] On its opening day it earned $12.5 million (including previews), with $4.4 million (36%) coming from 3D showings.[69] In its opening weekend, it grossed $35.3 million, finishing first at the box office.[69] However, its opening was down 45% from the first film's $65.6 million debut.[70] Paramount vice chairman Rob Moore said that while the studio was hoping for a stronger opening, he believed that the film could make up some ground in the coming weeks since most films aimed at younger audiences play at better multiples.[71]

It opened across 40 markets the same weekend as its U.S. release, including big markets like the United Kingdom, Mexico and Russia, which is about 39% of its total international marketplace, and was projected to make around $36 million.[61][64][72] It ended up grossing $33 million, which is down 11% when compared to the first film's same suite of markets, and had No. 1 debuts in 21 markets out of the 40.[73] The top openings were in China ($26.1 million), the UK ($5.1 million), Russia ($4.8 million) and Mexico ($4.5 million).[74][75] In the United Kingdom, it came in second place – behind Warcraft – with a £3.49 million ($5 million) seven-day opening from 513 theaters.[74][76]

In China the film was granted a rare July release date, along with The Legend of Tarzan,[77] where it grossed an estimated $26.1 million from 6,600 screens in two days. It had a limited opening on Friday, July 1 and opened wide the following day. It faced competition from local film Bounty Hunters which had the advantage of opening wide right from Friday. Yet, Out of the Shadows emerged victorious at the end of the weekend ahead of the latter's $18 million opening. As a result, Out of the Shadows became the ninth consecutive Hollywood import film to debut atop the chart beginning from May 6, 2016. In comparable to Saturday releases, the figure is almost double the launch of Big Hero 6; 41% above the first film; and 18% higher than The Angry Birds Movie.[75][78][79] It fell precipitously in its second weekend by 74%, earning $6.6 million and thereby slipped in to fourth place. It opened in key markets such as Germany and Austria on August 11 as well as Japan on August 26, 2016.[80]

Critical response

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On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 37% based on 174 reviews, with an average rating of 4.7/10. The site's critical consensus reads: "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows is a slight improvement over its predecessor, but still lacks the wit or anarchic energy of the comics that birthed the franchise."[81] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 40 out of 100, based on 30 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[82] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A−" on an A+ to F scale, an improvement over the first film's "B".[83]

Glenn Kenny of The New York Times gave the film a positive review writing: "This movie is, it happens, easier to sit through than the 2014 film", while also adding that "the 3-D action, overseen by the director Dave Green, is not wholly incoherent. The production values (showcasing new mutants and many gear-heavy extra-dimensional machines undreamed of in any actual engineering philosophy) are ultrashiny. And there are even a couple of amusing, albeit unmemorable, sight gags and one-liners".[84] Edward Douglas of New York Daily News gave the film three out of five stars: "As with the best popcorn flicks, Out of the Shadows offers plenty of mindless entertainment and mind-numbing silliness that somehow works well enough to leave even the Ninja Turtles' biggest detractors shell-shocked".[85] Michael O'Sullivan of The Washington Post praised the film's action sequences and story while overall writing that, "Out of the Shadows is, at least, deliciously silly, even if it is also decidedly forgettable. Like a well-plated but nutrition-free meal, it registers on the senses while being bad for you".[86]

Peter Hartlaub of San Francisco Chronicle gave the film a negative review: "Your 11-year-old is going to love this film. Then he'll grow up and wonder what he was thinking".[87] Sara Stewart of The New York Post gave the film two out of four stars and wrote, "despite the title, the wisecracking turtles named for Renaissance painters are never allowed to shine ... It's a bummer, dude".[88] Lindsey Bahr of the Associated Press gave the film one star out of four and said, "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows is a Saturday morning cartoon on Michael Bay steroids. For the under 12 set, that's fine. For the rest of us? It's something to actively avoid".[89]

Accolades

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Year Award Category Recipients Result Ref.
2016 2016 Teen Choice Awards Choice Summer Movie Star: Female Megan Fox Nominated [90]
Choice Summer Movie Star: Male Stephen Amell
2017 37th Golden Raspberry Awards Worst Prequel, Remake, Ripoff or Sequel Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows [91]
Worst Actress Megan Fox
2017 Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Movie Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows [92]
Favorite Movie Actress Megan Fox
Favorite Movie Actor Will Arnett
Squad Noel Fisher, Jeremy Howard, Pete Ploszek and Alan Ritchson

Future

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Cancelled sequel

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Noel Fisher stated in an interview that he and the other Turtle actors had signed on for three films.[93] Megan Fox had also signed on for three films.[94] Tyler Perry said that if a third film was made, his character, Baxter Stockman, would probably mutate into his fly form during the movie.[95] Pete Ploszek also expressed his interests in reprising his role in a third film as Leonardo.[96] In October 2016, in light of the film's mixed reception and financial underperformance, producer Andrew Form indicated that a third film was unlikely.[59]

Animated film

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Main article: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem

In June 2020, it was reported that Nickelodeon Animation Studio was developing a computer-animated Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles film for Paramount Pictures. Seth Rogen, Evan Goldberg, and James Weaver would produce the film through their company, Point Grey Pictures. Jeff Rowe was set to direct the film, with Brendan O'Brien writing the screenplay.[97] It was released on August 2, 2023.[98][99]

Potential live-action reboot

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In June 2018, Paramount Pictures announced a new reboot in the series with Bay, Fuller and Form returning to produce the film and Andrew Dodge writing the script.[100][101] Fuller and Form said at the 24th Critics' Choice Awards that production on the reboot was set to start in 2019,[102] but in July, co-creator Kevin Eastman revealed that the film was still in development and believed that Paramount took the reactions to the 2014 and 2016 films "to heart", and that "its going to be a next-level type of stuff".[103] In August 2021, it was announced that a new live-action film was in the works with Colin Jost and Casey Jost penning the script and Michael Bay, Andrew Form, Brad Fuller, Scott Mednick and Galen Walker signing on as producers.[104]

Notes

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  1. ^ As depicted in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2014).

References

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