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Jack the Giant Slayer

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For similar titles, see Jack the Giant Killer (disambiguation).

Jack the Giant Slayer
Theatrical release poster
Directed byBryan Singer
Screenplay by
Story by
Based on
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyNewton Thomas Sigel
Edited by
Music byJohn Ottman
Production
companies
Distributed byWarner Bros. Pictures
Release dates
  • February 26, 2013 (2013-02-26) (Hollywood)
  • March 1, 2013 (2013-03-01) (United States)
Running time
114 minutes[1]
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$185–200 million[2][3]
Box office$197 million[4]

Jack the Giant Slayer (previously titled Jack the Giant Killer) is a 2013 American fantasy adventure film directed by Bryan Singer and written by Darren Lemke, Christopher McQuarrie and Dan Studney, from a story by Lemke and David Dobkin. The film, based on the British fairy tales "Jack the Giant Killer" and "Jack and the Beanstalk", stars Nicholas Hoult, Eleanor Tomlinson, Stanley Tucci, Ian McShane, Bill Nighy, Eddie Marsan and Ewan McGregor. The film tells the story of Jack, a young farmhand who must rescue a princess from a race of giants after inadvertently opening a gateway to their land in the sky.

Development of Jack the Giant Slayer began in 2005, when Lemke first pitched the idea. D. J. Caruso was hired to direct the film in January 2009, but in September of that year, Caruso was replaced by Singer, who hired McQuarrie and Studney to rework the script. The main characters were cast between February and March 2011, and principal photography began in April 2011 in England with locations in Somerset, Gloucestershire and Norfolk. The release of the film was moved back in post-production to allow more time for special effects and marketing.

Jack the Giant Slayer premiered on February 26, 2013, in Hollywood. It was released theatrically in the United States on March 1, 2013, receiving mixed reviews from critics, but was a box office bomb, earning $197 million worldwide against the budget of $185–200 million.

Plot

[edit]

In the Kingdom of Cloister, in a time long past, monks sow magic beans that grow into a large beanstalk so that they can travel to heaven & find God. At the top is the unknown realm of Gantua, home to a race of giants. The giants kill the monks and attack the earth below. Through the use of a magical crown made from the blood of giants, King Erik manages to control the giants and force them to return, and the beanstalk is cut down. When Erik dies, his crown and the remaining beans are buried with him to keep them safe.

Many years later, Jack, an orphaned, 18-year-old peasant living with his uncle, is sent to sell his horse, Anser, and his cart at market. There, he runs into a disguised Princess Isabel, whom he defends from an attack. The royal guard later takes Isabel back to the castle. Afterwards, Jack realizes that his cart was stolen.

Meanwhile, Lord Roderick, second in command to King Brahmwell, has collected the beans and crown. A monk steals the beans, runs into Jack while trying to escape, and exchanges the beans for Anser. Warning Jack not to get the beans wet, the monk flees, pursued by the guards.

Isabel later sneaks out of the castle again, but is caught in a storm before coming upon Jack’s door. While they talk, the rain leaks into the house and wets a bean. It grows into a massive beanstalk that traps Isabel in the house as it is lifted into the sky. Jack attempts to free her, but is knocked away. The next morning, Brahmwell sends his best knight Elmont, Lord Roderick, and other knights up the beanstalk to retrieve Isabel; Jack volunteers to join. During the climb a lightning strikes one of the knights, causing a group of them to hang from the rope, Lord Roderick tells Wicke to cut the rope, causing most of the knights to fall to their death. After reaching Gantua, Roderick corners Jack and takes the remaining beans from him, though Jack secretly keeps one.

The group splits up. Elmont and Crawe are knocked out and taken captive by a giant. Roderick pushes Bald down a cliff, another giants appears and eats Wicke, but Roderick reveals the crown and forces the giants to obey him. Elmont and Crawe are taken to the leader of the giants, Fallon, and are reunited with Isabel. Fallon eats Crawe before Roderick arrives wearing the crown and takes command. He proclaims himself king of the giants, orders that Isabel and Elmont be eaten, and has the giants prepare to descend the beanstalk and conquer the world for him.

Jack finds Isabel and Elmont and kills the chef who was to cook them. The three flee towards the beanstalk, but find their way blocked by another giant. Jack and Elmont trick him into falling off the edge. When the giant hits the ground, the body is seen by Brahmwell. Fearing a giant invasion, he orders the beanstalk cut down.

Jack and Isabel climb down the beanstalk while Elmont stays behind to fight Roderick, killing him, but Fallon takes the crown, claiming the title of king. Meanwhile, the beanstalk falls away and Elmont rides it to the ground. Isabel is reunited with Brahmwell, who rewards Jack for her rescue. The group departs and Jack remains behind.

Fallon finds the remaining beans and uses them to grown more beanstalks, which the giants ride to the ground. Reuniting with Anser, Jack sees the new beanstalks approaching and rides him to warn Isabel. After they reach the safety of the city walls, the drawbridge is raised and oil is poured into the moat to light it on fire. Fallon, initially seeming to drown in the fiery moat, finds an underwater passageway into the catacombs under the castle, breaking into the throne room and capturing Jack and Isabel in the process. Jack throws the final bean down Fallon's throat and it grows into another beanstalk, ripping Fallon apart. Jack takes the crown and uses it to stop the giants’ attack.

The giants are sent back to their realm and forced to cut down the beanstalks that allowed them access to earth. Brahmwell allows Jack and Isabelle to marry, they eventually have twin children, their story becomes a popular fairy tale, and the crown is secretly crafted into St Edward's Crown. In the present day Tower of London, a boy, Roderick's descendant, gazes at the crown. Meanwhile, Gantua still exists above London.

Cast

[edit]

Production

[edit]

It's a very traditional fairytale, probably the most traditional thing I've ever done. But it'll also be a fun twist on the notion of how these tales are told ... Fairytales are often borne of socio-political commentary and translated into stories for children. But what if they were based on something that really happened?.. What if we look back at the story that inspired the story that you read to your kids? That's kind of what this movie's about.

—Bryan Singer, director of Jack the Giant Slayer, about the film[5]

Development

[edit]

Screenwriter Darren Lemke first proposed the idea of contemporizing the "Jack and the Beanstalk" fairy tale with CGI in 2005 before the release of other contemporary films based on fairy tales such as Alice in Wonderland (2010), Red Riding Hood (2011) and Snow White and the Huntsman (2012).[6] Lemke described the script as "a male-oriented story of a boy becoming a man" and drew a parallel between Jack and Luke Skywalker of Star Wars.[7] In January 2009, New Line Cinema hired D. J. Caruso to direct the script, which was subsequently rewritten by Mark Bomback.[8] By August 2009, it was reported that Bryan Singer might be replacing Caruso; this became official in September 2009.[9][10]

In April 2010, Singer re-teamed with screenwriter Christopher McQuarrie to rework the screenplay. Singer and McQuarrie had previously collaborated on Public Access, The Usual Suspects, Apt Pupil, and Valkyrie.[11] Singer stated, "Chris McQuarrie did a significant re-write for me. He brought a different structure. It was very much a page-one situation; a different storyline. It involved the same characters, but some we juggled around and switched around. He just brought a very different perspective".[12] McQuarrie's re-write included a deeper back story for the giants and explanation of their relationship with the humans, which Singer considered a "vast improvement"; it also upped the budget. To get the budget back in line, Singer brought in television writer Dan Studney to work on the project.[6]

In May 2010, ReelzChannel reported that production of the film would be delayed until February 2011. The report cited Singer's interest in being able to pre-visualize scenes with the digital giants in-camera with the live-action actors (a la James Cameron's Avatar) and the need for more time to work out the complex process as reasons for the delay.[13]

Pre-production

[edit]

In October 2010, New Line Cinema gave Bryan Singer the green-light to begin pre-production work on Jack the Giant Killer, with production scheduled to begin the following spring.[14] In November 2010, Singer began screen-testing for the male and female leads. Aaron Johnson, Nicholas Hoult, and Aneurin Barnard were considered for the role of the young farmhand, and Adelaide Kane, Lily Collins, and Juno Temple tested for the princess role.[15]

In December 2010, Singer said, "I'm very much looking forward to using the EPIC Red for my next movie Jack the Giant Killer which will be shot in, what else, 3D. The camera's incredibly compact size and extraordinary resolution are ideal for the 3D format. But more importantly Jack the Giant Killer is my first movie set in a time before electricity. The EPIC's extraordinary exposure latitude will allow me to more effectively explore the use of natural light".[16]

In February 2011, The Hollywood Reporter reported that Stanley Tucci had been cast as the antagonist, the king's advisor who plans on taking over the kingdom, and Bill Nighy and John Kassir were cast as Fallon, the two-headed leader of the giants; Nighy would play the big head and Kassir would play the smaller head.[17] Also in February, Nicholas Hoult was offered the lead role.[18] Singer said he had liked him since Skins and was very supportive of his casting in X-Men: First Class.[12] Later that month, Ewan McGregor joined the cast as the leader of the king's elite guard, who helps fight giants.[19]

In March 2011, Eleanor Tomlinson was cast opposite Nicholas Hoult as the princess[20] and Ian McShane was cast to play her father, King Brahmwell.[21] Two days later, New Line Cinema and Warner Bros. Pictures announced a release date of June 15, 2012.[22]

Filming

[edit]

Principal photography began on April 12, 2011, in the British countryside.[23][24] In May 2011, production moved to Somerset, England for two weeks with filming scheduled in Wells, Cheddar and secret locations in the county including scenes filmed at Wells Cathedral.[25] Also in May, scenes were shot at Puzzlewood in the Forest of Dean near Coleford, Gloucestershire. Puzzlewood, which features unusual tree and rock formations, has previously been used for filming of the BBC TV series Doctor Who and Merlin. The same forest is said to have inspired J. R. R. Tolkien to write The Hobbit.[26] Later that month, filming took place at Norwich Cathedral in Norwich, Norfolk.[27]

About the performance-capture process Singer stated, "It's fascinating ... It takes you back to play-acting as a kid in your living room because you are running around and having to imagine that you are in Gantua and imagine that there are these weapons and all these giant things. But there's nothing when you are there other than styrofoam and blocks. It forces the actors to regress to when they would play-act as kids or do minimalist theatre. But in that way it's fascinating - I can see why Robert Zemeckis and James Cameron have started to shoot pictures this way".[12]

Post-production

[edit]
The giant beanstalk, before and after it was rendered with computer graphics

In January 2012, Warner Bros. moved back the release date by nine months, from June 15, 2012, to March 22, 2013. The Hollywood Reporter stated: "Warner can likely afford the move because of Christopher Nolan's The Dark Knight Rises, which opened in July. And moving the film back gives the studio more time for special effects, as well as a chance to attach trailers for it to Peter Jackson's Christmas tentpole The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey".[28] In October 2012, Warner Bros. again moved the release date, this time to March 1, 2013, three weeks earlier than the previous date. Warner Bros also changed the title of the film from Jack the Giant Killer to Jack the Giant Slayer.[29]

The film's special effects were completed by seven different visual effects houses: Digital Domain, Giant Studios, The Third Floor, MPC, Soho VFX, Rodeo FX and Hatch Productions.[30] Creating the giants took four main steps. The first step was Pre-Capture, in which performance capture was used to capture the actor's facial and body movements and render them in a real-time virtual environment. The second step took place during principal photography, where Simulcam technology was used to help the human characters virtually interact with the giants that were rendered earlier in Pre-Capture. The third step was Post-Capture, a second performance capture shoot to adjust giants' movements to seamlessly fit the live-action performances. The final step involved putting the finishing touches on the giant's animation, skin, hair and clothing, and composition in the shots.[30] Creating the beanstalk involved two main requirements: set extension for shots of the actors interacting with the beanstalk, which were shot against a bluescreen, and complete CG renderings for shots of the beanstalk growing and extending from Earth into the world of the giants.[30]

Singer stated that he had to tone down the special effects to keep the film age-appropriate for children. He said, "This movie probably has a bigger on-screen body count than any movie I've done before. It's done in a way that's fun, but it was a challenge to get away with that without it becoming upsetting to people ... It was about creating a tone like Raiders of the Lost Ark or Star Wars that allows you to get away with a lot of stuff because it feels like a movie."[6]

Soundtrack

[edit]
Jack The Giant Slayer: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
Soundtrack album by
John Ottman
ReleasedFebruary 26, 2013
GenreClassical
Length1:12:51
LabelWaterTower Music

The film's soundtrack features music by John Ottman, who also served as an editor and associate producer on the film. Jack the Giant Slayer marks Ottman's seventh collaboration with director Bryan Singer; they previously worked together on Public Access, The Usual Suspects, Apt Pupil, X2: X-Men United, Superman Returns, and Valkyrie. The soundtrack album was released on February 26, 2013, by WaterTower Music.[31]

Jack The Giant Slayer: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
No.TitleLength
1."Jack and Isabelle (Theme from Jack the Giant Slayer)"3:56
2."Logo Mania"1:00
3."To Cloister"1:28
4."The Climb"2:41
5."Fee Appears"3:16
6."How Do You Do"2:23
7."Why Do People Scream?"3:17
8."Story of the Giants"3:22
9."Welcome to Gantua"4:12
10."Power of the Crown"1:21
11."Not Wildly Keen on Heights"2:19
12."Top of the World"2:30
13."The Legends Are True / First Kiss"3:43
14."Roderick's Demise / The Beanstalk Falls"5:36
15."Kitchen Nightmare"3:24
16."Onward and Downward!"3:19
17."Waking a Sleeping Giant"2:21
18."Chase to Cloister"5:19
19."Goodbyes"2:29
20."The Battle"5:31
21."Sniffing Out Fear / All is Lost"5:07
22."The New King / Stories"4:17
Total length:1:12:51

Release

[edit]

Jack the Giant Slayer premiered on Tuesday, February 26, 2013, at TCL Chinese Theatre in Hollywood, California.[32]

Reception

[edit]

Box office

[edit]

Pre-release tracking showed that Jack the Giant Slayer was projected to gross $30 million to $35 million in its opening weekend,[33] a disappointing figure considering it cost at least $185 million to produce.[2] The film grossed $400,000 from Thursday night and midnight runs, ahead of its wide release open on Friday, March 1, 2013.[34] Through the weekend, the film grossed $28.01 million in North America at 3,525 locations, taking first place at the box office. The audience was 55% male and 56% were over the age of 25, despite the studio's efforts to target families.[35] At the same time, the film took in an additional $13.7 million in 10 Asian markets at 1,824 locations.[36]

Four weeks into its theatrical run, The Hollywood Reporter reported that the film was on track to lose between $125 million and $140 million for Legendary Pictures, suggesting that the film would likely close at $200 million worldwide, short of its combined production and marketing budget.[37] Jack the Giant Slayer closed in theaters on June 13, 2013, grossing a total of $65,187,603 in North America and $197,687,603 worldwide.[4] In explaining its box office failure, analysts pointed to the conflict between the director's darker, more adult-themed vision with the studio's desire for a family-friendly product, leading to the final compromise of a PG-13 film that did not sufficiently appeal to adults or children.[38]

Critical reception

[edit]

Jack the Giant Slayer received a mixed response from film critics. On the review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes the film has a rating of 52%, based on 208 reviews, with an average rating of 5.70/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "It's enthusiastically acted and reasonably fun, but Jack the Giant Slayer is also overwhelmed by digital effects and a bland, impersonal story."[39] On Metacritic, it has a weighted average score of 51 out of 100, based on 37 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[40] Audiences surveyed by CinemaScore gave the film a grade "B+" on scale of A to F.[41]

Todd McCarthy of The Hollywood Reporter said, "Simply in terms of efficient storytelling, clear logistics and consistent viewer engagement, Jack is markedly superior to the recent Hobbit."[42] Richard Roeper of the Chicago Sun-Times said, "Jack the Giant Slayer is a rousing, original and thoroughly entertaining adventure."[43]

Justin Chang of Variety said, "Jack the Giant Slayer feels, unsurprisingly, like an attempt to cash in on a trend, recycling storybook characters, situations and battle sequences to mechanical and wearyingly predictable effect."[44] Manohla Dargis of The New York Times said, "This finally is just a digitally souped-up, one-dimensional take on 'Jack and the Beanstalk'."[45] Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times said, "Bryan Singer's take on the old fairy tale has all things money can buy — except a good script."[46]

Accolades

[edit]
Awards
Year Award Category Recipient Result Ref.
2013 Phoenix Film Critics Society The Overlooked Film of the Year Jack the Giant Slayer Nominated [47]
Best Visual Effects Jack the Giant Slayer Nominated
BMI Film & TV Awards Film Music Award John Ottman Won [48]
2014 Saturn Awards Best Fantasy Film Jack the Giant Slayer Nominated [49]

Home media

[edit]

In April 2013, Warner Home Video announced the release of Jack the Giant Slayer on Blu-ray 3D, Blu-ray Disc and DVD. The discs were released on June 18, 2013, in two editions; a three-disc 3D/Blu-ray/DVD combo pack, and a two-disc Blu-ray/DVD combo pack. Both sets include the "Become a Giant Slayer" featurette, deleted scenes, a gag reel and a digital copy of the film.[50]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Jack the Giant Killer". British Board of Film Classification. March 4, 2020. Retrieved January 1, 2021.
  2. ^ a b Smith, Grady (February 28, 2013). "Box office preview: 'Jack the Giant Slayer' hopes to climb higher than '21 And Over'". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved April 22, 2021. New Line claims the Bryan Singer-directed picture cost $185 million to produce, though chatter among insiders suggests the budget actually climbed to at least $200 million.
  3. ^ "2013 Feature Film Study" (PDF). FilmL.A. March 6, 2014. Archived from the original (PDF) on August 4, 2017. Retrieved July 5, 2017.
  4. ^ a b "Jack the Giant Slayer". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved March 1, 2021.
  5. ^ Leyland, Matthew (April 11, 2011). "Bryan Singer spills the beans on Jack The Giant Killer". Total Film. Archived from the original on June 24, 2011. Retrieved April 13, 2011.
  6. ^ a b c Sperling, Nicole (February 27, 2013). "'Jack the Giant Slayer' director faced some towering challenges". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on March 8, 2013. Retrieved March 4, 2013.
  7. ^ Wloszczyna, Susan (March 1, 2013). "You don't know beans about this daring 'Jack'". USA Today. pp. D1–D2.
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  20. ^ McNary, Dave (March 1, 2011). "Eleanor Tomlinson joins 'Killer' cast". Variety. Archived from the original on June 29, 2011. Retrieved March 2, 2011.
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  31. ^ "'Jack the Giant Slayer' Soundtrack Details". Film Music Reporter. February 9, 2013. Archived from the original on February 15, 2013. Retrieved March 1, 2013.
  32. ^ "Chinese Theatres - Recent Premieres". TCL Chinese Theatre. Archived from the original on February 20, 2013. Retrieved March 1, 2013.
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  34. ^ McClintock, Pamela (March 1, 2013). "Box Office Report: 'Jack the Giant Slayer' Grosses Tepid $400K in Midnight Runs". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on March 4, 2013. Retrieved March 1, 2013.
  35. ^ Subers, Ray (March 3, 2013). "Weekend Report: 'Jack' Not Very 'Giant'". Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on March 6, 2013. Retrieved March 4, 2013.
  36. ^ Contrino, Phil (March 4, 2013). "GLOBAL: 'A Good Day To Die Hard' Passes $200 Million; 'Jack The Giant Slayer' Posts Healthy Numbers In Asian Countries; 'Life of Pi' Nears $600 Million". Boxoffice. Archived from the original on March 6, 2013. Retrieved March 4, 2013.
  37. ^ McClintock, Pamela (April 3, 2013). "'Jack the Giant Slayer' Could Lose up to $140 Million for Warner Bros., Legendary". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on April 5, 2013. Retrieved April 3, 2013.
  38. ^ Brodesser-Akner, Claude (March 4, 2013). "Your Box Office Explained: Why Did Jack the Giant Slayer Bomb?". New York. Archived from the original on July 3, 2013. Retrieved July 15, 2013.
  39. ^ "Jack the Giant Slayer (2013)". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved May 4, 2021.
  40. ^ "Jack the Giant Slayer". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved April 4, 2013.
  41. ^ Lindsey Bahr (March 6, 2013). "'Jack the Giant Slayer' leads a dismal weekend". Entertainment Weekly.
  42. ^ McCarthy, Todd (February 26, 2013). "Jack the Giant Slayer: Film Review". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on March 1, 2013. Retrieved February 27, 2013.
  43. ^ Roeper, Richard (February 27, 2013). "Jack the Giant Slayer". Chicago Sun-Times. Archived from the original on March 2, 2013. Retrieved February 28, 2013.
  44. ^ Chang, Justin (February 26, 2013). "Jack the Giant Slayer". Variety. Archived from the original on March 1, 2013. Retrieved February 27, 2013.
  45. ^ Dargis, Manohla (February 28, 2013). "A Mighty Beanstalk Grows a New Twist". The New York Times. Archived from the original on June 22, 2013. Retrieved February 28, 2013.
  46. ^ Turan, Kenneth (February 28, 2013). "Review: Nothing magic about 'Jack the Giant Slayer'". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on March 2, 2013. Retrieved February 28, 2013.
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  50. ^ "Jack the Giant Slayer Blu-ray". Blu-ray. April 18, 2013. Archived from the original on April 23, 2013. Retrieved April 22, 2013.
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