Jumanji Wiki
Jumanji Wiki
No edit summary
No edit summary
(6 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)
Line 20: Line 20:
 
|screenplay = Greg Taylor<br>Jonathan Hensleigh<br>Jim Strain
 
|screenplay = Greg Taylor<br>Jonathan Hensleigh<br>Jim Strain
 
|story = Based on the [[Jumanji (Novel)|book]] by Chris Van Allsburg
 
|story = Based on the [[Jumanji (Novel)|book]] by Chris Van Allsburg
|cast = [[Robin Williams]]<br/>[[Bonnie Hunt]]<br/>[[Kirsten Dunst]]<br/>[[Bradley Pierce]]<br/>[[Jonathan Hyde]]<br/>[[David Alan Grier]]<br/>[[Bebe Neuwirth]]<br/>[[Malcolm Stewart]]<br/>[[Annabel Kershaw]]<br/>[[Patricia Clarkson]]<br/>[[Gillian Barber]]<br/>[[Adam Hann-Byrd]]<br/>[[Laura Bell Bundy]]<br/>
+
|cast = [[Robin Williams]]<br/>[[Bonnie Hunt]]<br/>[[Kirsten Dunst]]<br/>[[Bradley Pierce]]<br/>[[Jonathan Hyde]]<br/>[[David Alan Grier]]<br/>[[Bebe Neuwirth]]<br/>Malcolm Stewart<br/>Annabel Kershaw<br/>[[Patricia Clarkson]]<br/>Gillian Barber<br/>[[Adam Hann-Byrd]]<br/>[[Laura Bell Bundy]]<br/>
 
|editor = Robert Dalva
 
|editor = Robert Dalva
 
|cinematographer = Thomas Ackerman
 
|cinematographer = Thomas Ackerman
Line 37: Line 37:
 
|genre = Adventure, Family, Fantasy
 
|genre = Adventure, Family, Fantasy
 
|next = [[Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle]]}}
 
|next = [[Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle]]}}
  +
<span style="color:red">'''''"JUMANJI"'''''</span> is a 1995 American fantasy adventure film about [[Judy Shepherd]] ([[Kirsten Dunst]]) and [[Peter Shepherd]] ([[Bradley Pierce]]), who move into a longtime empty house and discover a supernatural board game that makes wild animals and other jungle hazards materialize upon each player's move. When they start playing, they release [[Alan Parrish]] ([[Robin Williams]]) from the game's unseen jungle world, where he explores the effects his disappearance made on town of [[Brantford]]. Reuniting with his childhood friend [[Sarah Whittle]] ([[Bonnie Hunt]]), the four continue to play the game that Alan and Sarah started 26 years ago, and finish it to make the consequences of the game finally disappear.
   
  +
The film was directed by Joe Johnston and is based on Chris Van Allsburg's popular 1981 picture book of the same name. It was shot in Keene, New Hampshire, where the story is set, North Berwick, Maine (the Parrish Shoes factory) and Vancouver, British Columbia. <span style="color:red">'''''"JUMANJI"'''''</span> did well in the box office; it took in $100,475,249 in the United States and Canada and $162,322,000 overseas, totaling to $262,797,249. The film earned mixed reviews from critics, with review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reporting that 50% of 32 professional critics have given the film a positive review, with a rating average of 5.6 out of 10. Metacritic posts an average rating of 39%, based on 18 reviews.
<span style="color:red">'''''"Jumanji"'''''</span> is a 1995 American fantasy adventure film about a supernatural board game that makes wild animals and other jungle hazards materialize upon each player's move. It was directed by Joe Johnston and is based on Chris Van Allsburg's popular 1981 [[Jumanji (Novel)|picture book of the same name]]. Industrial Light & Magic provided computer graphics and animatronics for the special effects.
 
 
The film stars [[Robin Williams]] as [[Alan]], a man who emerges from the game's unseen jungle world, along with [[Kirsten Dunst]] as a kid named [[Judy Shepherd]] who plays the game with her brother, [[Peter Shepherd]] ([[Bradley Pierce]]), [[David Alan Grier]] as [[Carl Bentley]], a hapless shoemaker-turned-police officer, [[Adam Hann-Byrd]] as Alan when he was a boy, [[Laura Bell Bundy]] as little [[Sarah Whittle]], the girl who played the game with Alan when they were children, while his adult version was interpreted by [[Bonnie Hunt]], [[Jonathan Hyde]] plays a double role as [[Sam Parrish|Alan's father]] and [[Van Pelt]], a big-game hunter intent on killing Alan--Van Pelt is patterned after Alan's father. The cast also features [[Bebe Neuwirth]] as [[Nora Shepherd|Judy and Peter's aunt]]. It was shot in Keene, New Hampshire, where the story is set, North Berwick, Maine (the Parrish Shoes factory) and Vancouver, British Columbia.
 
   
 
==Cast==
 
==Cast==
  +
{| border="0" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="1" style="width:500px;" class="article-table"
*[[Robin Williams]] as [[Alan Parrish]], A man trapped in <span style="color:red">'''''"Jumanji"'''''</span> for 26 years. He is the main protagonist of the film
 
  +
|-
*[[Bonnie Hunt]] as [[Sarah Whittle]], A psychic driven into madness after Alan's disappearance
 
  +
! scope="col"|Actor
*[[Kirsten Dunst]] as [[Judy Shepherd]], A young girl in the Shepherd family and Peter's older sister
 
  +
! scope="col"|Character
*[[Bradley Pierce]] as [[Peter Shepherd]], A young boy in the Shepherd family and Judy's younger brother
 
  +
|-
*[[David Alan Grier]] as [[Carl Bentley]], Alan's oldest friend and an employee at Sam's shoe factory who later becomes a police officer
 
  +
|[[Robin Williams]], [[Adam Hann-Byrd]]
*[[Jonathan Hyde]] as [[Sam Parrish]], Alan's father
 
  +
|[[Alan Parrish]]
*[[Jonathan Hyde]] as [[Van Pelt]], a big-game hunter from the game and the main antagonist of the film
 
  +
|-
*[[Bebe Neuwirth]] as [[Nora Shepherd]], Judy and Peter's aunt, and legal guardian
 
  +
|[[Bonnie Hunt]], [[Laura Bell Bundy]]
*[[Malcolm Stewart]] as [[Jim Shepherd]], Judy and Peter's father
 
  +
|[[Sarah Whittle]]
*[[Annabel Kershaw]] as [[Martha Shepherd]], Judy and Peter's mother
 
  +
|-
*[[Patricia Clarkson]] as [[Carol Parrish|Carol-Anne Parrish]], Alan's mother
 
  +
|[[Bradley Pierce]]
*[[Gillian Barber]] as [[Mrs. Thomas]] the Realtor
 
  +
|[[Peter Shepherd]]
*[[Adam Hann-Byrd]] as young [[Alan Parrish]]
 
  +
|-
*[[Laura Bell Bundy]] as young [[Sarah Whittle]]
 
  +
|[[Kirsten Dunst]]
*Frank Welker provided the creature vocal effects
 
  +
|[[Judy Shepherd]]
  +
|-
  +
|[[Bebe Neuwirth]]
  +
|[[Nora Shepherd]]
  +
|-
  +
|[[Jonathan Hyde]]
 
|[[Van Pelt]], [[Sam Parrish]]
  +
|-
  +
|[[David Alan Grier]]
  +
|[[Carl Bentley]]
  +
|-
  +
|[[Patricia Clarkson]]
  +
|[[Carol Parrish]]
  +
|-
  +
|Malcolm Stewart
  +
|[[Jim Shepherd]]
  +
|-
  +
|Annabel Kershaw
  +
|[[Martha Shepherd]]
  +
|-
  +
|Gillian Barber
  +
|[[Mrs. Thomas]]
  +
|-
  +
|Frank Welker
  +
|Creature vocals
  +
|}
  +
 
==Soundtrack==
 
==Soundtrack==
 
All music composed by James Horner. Total length: 52
 
All music composed by James Horner. Total length: 52
Line 163: Line 189:
 
|N/A
 
|N/A
 
|}
 
|}
 
==Reception==
 
<span style="color:red">'''''"Jumanji"'''''</span> did well in the box office; it took in $100,475,249 in the United States and Canada and $162,322,000 overseas, totaling to $262,797,249. It became the 10th highest grossing film of 1995, behind ''Toy Story'', ''Batman Forever'', ''Apollo 13'', ''Pocahontas'', ''Casper'', ''Waterworld'', ''GoldenEye'', ''Seven'', and ''Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie''.
 
 
The film earned mixed reviews from critics, with review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reporting that 50% of 32 professional critics have given the film a positive review, with a rating average of 5.6 out of 10. Metacritic posts an average rating of 39%, based on 18 reviews.
 
   
 
==Legacy==
 
==Legacy==
Line 174: Line 195:
   
 
|-|TV=
 
|-|TV=
In 1996, a cartoon adaptation known as simply <span style="color:red">'''''"Jumanji"'''''</span> was released. It is an abridged adaption of the 1995 film with some elements also taken from the original picture book were added. The gameplay of <span style="color:red">'''''"Jumanji"'''''</span> is an alternative method to the film, while [[Sarah Whittle]] did not appear.
+
In 1996, a cartoon adaptation known as simply <span style="color:red">'''''"JUMANJI"'''''</span> was released. It is an abridged adaption of the 1995 film with some elements also taken from the original picture book were added. The gameplay of <span style="color:red">'''''"JUMANJI"'''''</span> is an alternative method to the film, while [[Sarah Whittle]] did not appear.
   
 
|-|MB=
 
|-|MB=
In 1996, Milton Bradley released a board game adaptation of <span style="color:red">'''''"Jumanji"'''''</span>, based on the game board and rules seen in the film, with some new gameplay elements added and new consequences as danger cards.
+
In 1996, Milton Bradley released a board game adaptation of <span style="color:red">'''''"JUMANJI"'''''</span>, based on the game board and rules seen in the film, with some new gameplay elements added and new consequences as danger cards.
   
 
|-|2005=
 
|-|2005=
In 2005, an adaptation of the original <span style="color:red">'''''"Jumanji"'''''</span> book's sequel Zathura, was released. While the movie does not make any references to <span style="color:red">'''''"Jumanji"'''''</span>, it is advertised as being a spiritual sequel to the 1995 film, taking place within the same universe.
+
In 2005, an adaptation of the original <span style="color:red">'''''"JUMANJI"'''''</span> book's sequel Zathura, was released. While the movie does not make any references to <span style="color:red">'''''"JUMANJI"'''''</span>, it is advertised as being a spiritual sequel to the 1995 film, taking place within the same universe.
   
 
|-|Audio=
 
|-|Audio=
In celebration of the original picture book's 30th anniversary, an audiobook read by <span style="color:red">'''''"Jumanji"'''''</span> film star Robin Williams was released.
+
In celebration of the original picture book's 30th anniversary, an audiobook read by <span style="color:red">'''''"JUMANJI"'''''</span> film star Robin Williams was released.
   
 
|-|2017=
 
|-|2017=
[[Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle]] was released in December 2017. It serves as a sequel/soft reboot of the series, being in continuity with the original film, but not featuring any of the characters.
+
[[Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle]] was released in December 2017. It serves as a sequel to the original film, but not featuring any of the characters.
 
|-|2019=
 
|-|2019=
After the surprising critical and financial success of [[Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle]], in 2018, an [[Jumanji 3 (working title)|untiled sequel]] was announced by certain individuals such as [[Dwayne Johnson]], making it the third <span style="color:red">'''''"Jumanji"'''''</span> film chronologically.
+
After the surprising critical and financial success of [[Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle]], in 2018, [[Jumanji: The Next Level]] was announced by certain individuals such as [[Dwayne Johnson]], making it the third <span style="color:red">'''''"JUMANJI"'''''</span> film chronologically (excluding <span style="color:blue">'''''"ZATHURA"'''''</span>.
 
</tabber>
 
</tabber>
   
Line 199: Line 220:
 
*The 1995 Christmas scene was the first scene to be shot on location, back to back with the Parrish Mansion in its much "cleaner" state to allow the crew to start creating the damaged effects needed to film.
 
*The 1995 Christmas scene was the first scene to be shot on location, back to back with the Parrish Mansion in its much "cleaner" state to allow the crew to start creating the damaged effects needed to film.
 
*This is the last film that I.L.M. special effects supervisor Stephen L. Price worked on before his death. The film is dedicated to his memory.
 
*This is the last film that I.L.M. special effects supervisor Stephen L. Price worked on before his death. The film is dedicated to his memory.
*As the film credits draw to a close, <span style="color:red">'''''"Jumanji's"'''''</span> drumbeats can be heard during the reprisal of the opening titles and menacing child's play scores, indicating that <span style="color:red">'''''"Jumanji"'''''</span> will return to be played again.
+
*As the film credits draw to a close, the drumbeats of <span style="color:red">'''''"JUMANJI"'''''</span>can be heard during the reprisal of the opening titles and menacing child's play scores, indicating that the game will return to be played again.
   
 
{{Jumanji Dimension}}
 
{{Jumanji Dimension}}

Revision as of 17:10, 8 December 2019

"JUMANJI" is a 1995 American fantasy adventure film about Judy Shepherd (Kirsten Dunst) and Peter Shepherd (Bradley Pierce), who move into a longtime empty house and discover a supernatural board game that makes wild animals and other jungle hazards materialize upon each player's move. When they start playing, they release Alan Parrish (Robin Williams) from the game's unseen jungle world, where he explores the effects his disappearance made on town of Brantford. Reuniting with his childhood friend Sarah Whittle (Bonnie Hunt), the four continue to play the game that Alan and Sarah started 26 years ago, and finish it to make the consequences of the game finally disappear.

The film was directed by Joe Johnston and is based on Chris Van Allsburg's popular 1981 picture book of the same name. It was shot in Keene, New Hampshire, where the story is set, North Berwick, Maine (the Parrish Shoes factory) and Vancouver, British Columbia. "JUMANJI" did well in the box office; it took in $100,475,249 in the United States and Canada and $162,322,000 overseas, totaling to $262,797,249. The film earned mixed reviews from critics, with review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reporting that 50% of 32 professional critics have given the film a positive review, with a rating average of 5.6 out of 10. Metacritic posts an average rating of 39%, based on 18 reviews.

Cast

Actor Character
Robin Williams, Adam Hann-Byrd Alan Parrish
Bonnie Hunt, Laura Bell Bundy Sarah Whittle
Bradley Pierce Peter Shepherd
Kirsten Dunst Judy Shepherd
Bebe Neuwirth Nora Shepherd
Jonathan Hyde Van Pelt, Sam Parrish
David Alan Grier Carl Bentley
Patricia Clarkson Carol Parrish
Malcolm Stewart Jim Shepherd
Annabel Kershaw Martha Shepherd
Gillian Barber Mrs. Thomas
Frank Welker Creature vocals

Soundtrack

All music composed by James Horner. Total length: 52

Track Number Track Name Track Length Image
1. Prologue And Main TItle 3:42
Jumanji 1995 Title
2. First Move 2:20
Bats
3. Monkey Mayhem 4:42
Jumanji-Monkeys-Party
4. A New World 2:40
Alan-Parrish-Jungle
5. It's Sarah's Move 2:36
Jumanji Elephant Token
6. The Hunter 1:56
JumanjiiJungleGun
7. Rampage Through Town 2:28
Rampage through town
8. Alan Parrish 4:18
Parrish Shoe Company
9. Stampede! 2:12
Jumanji Stampede
10. A Pelican Steals The Game 1:40
Jumanji Pelican
11. The Monsoon 4:48
Jumanji Monsoon
12. Jumanji 11:47
Jumanni Film Win
13. End Titles 5:55
Jumanji End

Commercial songs from the film, but not on the soundtrack:

Song Writer Performer Chorus
Una Voce Poco Fa Gioacchino Rossini Agnes Baltsas and the Vienna Symphony Orchestra Ian Marin
Night & Day Cole Porter N/A N/A
Serenade in D, Op. 44 Antonin Dvořák Neville Marriner & Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields N/A
Locomotive Breath Ian Anderson Jethro Tull N/A
The Ballad of Gilligan's Isle (Theme from Gilligan's Island) Sherwood Schwartz & George Wyle N/A N/A

Legacy

In 1995, a novelisation of the film was written by George Spelvin with contributions from Chris Van Allsburg, the author of the original picture book. It is a largely faithful adaptation with some backstory and wording differences and scenes that did not appear in the film or were cut from the final release.

In 1996, a cartoon adaptation known as simply "JUMANJI" was released. It is an abridged adaption of the 1995 film with some elements also taken from the original picture book were added. The gameplay of "JUMANJI" is an alternative method to the film, while Sarah Whittle did not appear.

In 1996, Milton Bradley released a board game adaptation of "JUMANJI", based on the game board and rules seen in the film, with some new gameplay elements added and new consequences as danger cards.

In 2005, an adaptation of the original "JUMANJI" book's sequel Zathura, was released. While the movie does not make any references to "JUMANJI", it is advertised as being a spiritual sequel to the 1995 film, taking place within the same universe.

In celebration of the original picture book's 30th anniversary, an audiobook read by "JUMANJI" film star Robin Williams was released.

Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle was released in December 2017. It serves as a sequel to the original film, but not featuring any of the characters.

After the surprising critical and financial success of Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle, in 2018, Jumanji: The Next Level was announced by certain individuals such as Dwayne Johnson, making it the third "JUMANJI" film chronologically (excluding "ZATHURA".

Trailers

Trivia

  • The 1995 Christmas scene was the first scene to be shot on location, back to back with the Parrish Mansion in its much "cleaner" state to allow the crew to start creating the damaged effects needed to film.
  • This is the last film that I.L.M. special effects supervisor Stephen L. Price worked on before his death. The film is dedicated to his memory.
  • As the film credits draw to a close, the drumbeats of "JUMANJI"can be heard during the reprisal of the opening titles and menacing child's play scores, indicating that the game will return to be played again.