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Super Bowl XXIII
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Super Bowl XXIII
Cincinnati Bengals
(AFC)
San Francisco 49ers
(NFC)
16 20
1
2
3
4
Total
CIN 0 3 10 3 16
SF 3 0 3 14 20
Date
January 22, 1989 (1989-01-22)
Stadium
Joe Robbie Stadium, Miami, Florida
MVP
Jerry Rice, Wide receiver
Favorite
49ers by 7[1][2]
Referee
Jerry Seeman
Attendance
75,129[3]
Future Hall of Famers
Bengals: Anthony Muñoz
49ers: Eddie DeBartolo, Jr. (owner), Bill Walsh (coach), Charles Haley, Ronnie Lott, Joe Montana, Jerry Rice, Steve Young
Ceremonies
National anthem
Billy Joel
Coin toss
Nick Buoniconti, Bob Griese, and Larry Little
Halftime show
"Be Bop Bamboozled" – South Florida-area dancers and performers including Elvis Presto, and 3-D effects
TV in the United States
Network
NBC
Announcers
Dick Enberg and Merlin Olsen
Nielsen ratings
43.5
(est. 81.6 million viewers)[4]
Market share
68
Cost of 30-second commercial
$675,000
← XXII
Super Bowl
XXIV →
Super Bowl XXIII was an American football game between the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Cincinnati Bengals and the National Football Conference (NFC) champion San Francisco 49ers to decide the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 1988 season. The 49ers defeated the Bengals by the score of 20–16, winning their third Super Bowl. The game was played on January 22, 1989 at Joe Robbie Stadium in Miami (now part of the suburb of Miami Gardens, which became a separate city in 2003). This was the first Super Bowl hosted in the Miami area in 10 years, and the first in Miami not held at the Orange Bowl.
This was the second meeting between these two teams in the Super Bowl; their first meeting was seven years earlier. The game was also the third rematch between Super Bowl teams after Super Bowl XIII and Super Bowl XVII. This was the Bengals' second Super Bowl appearance after finishing the regular season with a 12–4 record. The 49ers were making their third Super Bowl appearance after posting a 10–6 regular season record.
The game is best remembered for the 49ers' fourth-quarter game-winning drive. Down 16–13, San Francisco got the ball on their own eight-yard line with 3:10 on the clock and marched 92 yards down the field in under three minutes. They then scored the winning touchdown on a Joe Montana pass to John Taylor with just 34 seconds left in the game. The game was tight throughout. The teams combined for 5 field goals, and battled to a 3–3 score by the end of the second quarter, the first halftime tie in Super Bowl history. Cincinnati's only touchdown, a 93-yard kickoff return by Stanford Jennings in the third quarter, was quickly answered by a four-play, 85-yard drive that ended with San Francisco wide receiver Jerry Rice's 14-yard touchdown reception. Rice, who was named the Super Bowl MVP, caught 11 passes for a Super Bowl record 215 yards and a touchdown, while also rushing once for 5 yards.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
1.1 Cincinnati Bengals
1.2 San Francisco 49ers
1.3 Playoffs
2 Super Bowl pregame news
2.1 Overtown rioting
3 Broadcasting
4 Entertainment
5 Game summary
5.1 First Quarter
5.2 Second Quarter
5.3 Third Quarter
5.4 Fourth Quarter
5.5 Box score
6 Aftermath
7 Final statistics
7.1 Statistical comparison
7.2 Individual statistics
7.3 Records Set
8 Starting lineups
9 Officials
10 Notes
11 References
Background[edit]
NFL owners voted to award Super Bowl XXIII to Miami, Florida on March 14, 1985 during their March 10–15, 1985 meetings held in Phoenix. This was the sixth time that Miami hosted the game, and the first at Joe Robbie Stadium; the 5 previous Super Bowls in the area were played at the Miami Orange Bowl.
Originally, the selection was to be voted on during the May 23–25, 1984 meetings.[5] However, after balloting for XXI took more than two hours, voting for XXIII was rescheduled. Twelve cities were part of the bidding process, which was scheduled to award two Super Bowls (XXIII and XXIV). The bidding cities included: Anaheim, Detroit, Houston, Jacksonville, Miami, Minneapolis, New Orleans, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Seattle, Tampa, and Tempe.[6] Miami entered as the favorite.[6]
This was the last Super Bowl played on the second to last Sunday in January. From 1990 to 2001, the game was played on the last Sunday of January and since 2002, on the first Sunday in February (with the exception of Super Bowl XXXVII, which was played on January 26, 2003). This was also the last east coast Super Bowl that began under daylight.
Cincinnati Bengals[edit]
Main article: 1988 Cincinnati Bengals season
The Bengals were also a team on the rebound. During the strike-shortened 1987 season, quarterback Boomer Esiason and head coach Sam Wyche had openly feuded, and the team finished with a miserable 4–11 record. A lot of Bengals fans would have been happy to see them both leave the team, but they worked out their differences in the offseason, and Esiason ended up having the best season of his career en route to Super Bowl XXIII. During the regular season, he threw for 3,572 yards and 28 touchdowns with only 14 interceptions, while also rushing for 248 yards and a touchdown on 43 carries. Esiason's performance made him the top-rated quarterback in the league with a 97.4 passer rating and earned him the NFL Most Valuable Player Award.
Cincinnati had a number of offensive weapons, boasting six Pro Bowl selections. Wide receiver Eddie Brown was the top receiver on the team, with 54 receptions for 1,273 yards and 9 touchdowns, setting franchise records for most receiving yards in season, highest yards per catch average in a season (24.0) and most receiving yards in a single game (216 against the Pittsburgh Steelers). Wide receiver Tim McGee and Pro Bowl tight end Rodney Holman were also major threats, combining for 75 receptions, 1,213 yards, and 9 touchdowns. Rookie fullback Ickey Woods was their top rusher with 1,066 yards and 15 touchdowns, while also catching 21 passes for 199 yards and gaining a lot of media attention with his "Ickey Shuffle", a dance routine he did in the end zone to celebrate his touchdowns. Multi-talented running back James Brooks was also a key contributor, gaining a total of 1,218 combined rushing and receiving yards and 14 touchdowns. And the Bengals' offensive line was led by such Pro Bowl players as right guard Max Montoya and left tackle Anthony Muñoz. Muñoz was named the NFL Offensive Lineman of the Year for the third time in his career, and was selected to play in the Pro Bowl for the 8th season in a row. With all these weapons, Cincinnati's offense led the NFL in scoring (448 points), rushing yards (2,710), and total yards (6,302).
The Bengals' defense ranked 17th in the league, allowing 5,556 yards and 329 points during the regular season. Cincinnati had a superb defensive line[citation needed], led by Pro Bowl defensive tackle Tim Krumrie, along with linemen Jim Skow (9.5 sacks), David Grant (5 sacks), and Jason Buck (6 sacks). Their linebacking corps was led by 13-year veteran Reggie Williams, one of six players remaining from their 1981 Super Bowl team. Pro Bowl defensive backs Eric Thomas and David Fulcher combined for 12 interceptions, while safety Lewis Billups added 4 interceptions and 2 fumble recoveries. The team ended up winning the AFC Central with a 12–4 record.
San Francisco 49ers[edit]
Main article: 1988 San Francisco 49ers season
For the 49ers, it was their first Super Bowl appearance since they defeated the Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl XIX. They had made the playoffs in the three seasons between Super Bowl XIX and Super Bowl XXIII, but were eliminated each time in the first round, primarily because of the poor performances by their offensive stars in those games; quarterback Joe Montana, receiver Jerry Rice, and running back Roger Craig all failed to produce a single touchdown. The previous season's 36–24 playoff loss to the Minnesota Vikings had been a particularly low point for Montana, who had played so poorly that head coach Bill Walsh had benched him early in the third quarter.
In the 1988 season, San Francisco won the NFC West with a 10–6 regular season record, but it was a long uphill battle. The team had a quarterback controversy with Montana and Steve Young each starting during the season. But after a 6–5 start, Montana led the 49ers to win four of their final five regular season games.
Montana finished the regular season with 238 completions for 2,981 yards and 18 touchdowns, and also added 132 rushing yards. His favorite target was Rice, who recorded 64 receptions for 1,306 yards (a 20.4 yards per catch average) and 9 touchdowns. Craig was also a key contributor, leading the team in receptions (76) while finishing the season with a total of 2,036 combined rushing and receiving yards and 10 touchdowns, earning him the NFL Offensive Player of the Year Award. Fullback Tom Rathman also made a big impact, rushing for 427 yards and catching 42 passes for 387 yards. San Francisco also had a major special teams threat in second-year receiver John Taylor, who led the NFL in punt return yards (556), yards per return, (12.6), and touchdowns (2). He also gained 228 yards on kickoff returns and 325 receiving yards on just 14 receptions (a 23.2 yards per catch average).
The 49ers' defense was led by defensive backs Ronnie Lott, Eric Wright, Jeff Fuller, and Tim McKyer, who recorded a combined total of 18 interceptions. McKyer led the team with 7, while Lott recorded 5. Linebacker Charles Haley was also a big contributor with 11.5 sacks and 2 fumble recoveries.
Playoffs[edit]
The Bengals defeated the Bills in the AFC Championship Game.
Further information: 1988–89 NFL playoffs
The Bengals went on to defeat the Seattle Seahawks in the AFC Divisional playoff game 21–13, and the Buffalo Bills in the AFC Championship Game 21–10. Woods was the key contributor in both wins, rushing for a combined total of 228 yards and 3 touchdowns. Cincinnati's 17th-ranked defense during the season made a major improvement in the playoffs, holding both their opponents to a combined total of 23 points and recording 5 interceptions.
Meanwhile, Bill Walsh guided the 49ers to crushing playoff wins over the Minnesota Vikings, 34–9 and the Chicago Bears, 28–3. With the win over the Bears, the 49ers became the first road team to win an NFC Championship Game since the 1979 season.
Super Bowl pregame news[edit]
Despite the Bengals' superior regular season record and Esiason's MVP award, the 49ers were heavily favored to win the Super Bowl, mainly because of Montana. Montana had already led the 49ers to two previous Super Bowls and both times left with a championship ring and Super Bowl MVP honors. Esiason was also suffering from a sore left (throwing) shoulder, although the Bengals tried to keep it under wraps and made up for a lack of big-play passing attack with a run-heavy offense led by Woods and Brooks against their first two playoff opponents, Seattle and Buffalo.
While Montana had his ups and downs during the regular season, he appeared to be playing his best in the postseason, throwing for 466 yards and 5 touchdowns in his two playoff games, with only 1 interception. In contrast, the sore-shouldered Esiason had thrown for only 202 yards and 1 touchdown, with 2 interceptions, in the Bengals' two playoff victories.
While in Miami, Cincinnati suffered a major blow even before the game began. On the night before the Super Bowl, Stanley Wilson, the Bengals' best fullback and their third-leading rusher during the season with 398 yards, was caught using cocaine in his hotel room. The Bengals had no choice but to leave him off the roster. It was Wilson's third violation of the league's drug policy, and as a result he was banned from the league for life.[7]
Both coaches had a long history with each other. In 1979, 49ers coach Bill Walsh had talked Sam Wyche out of retirement to come and join the team as an assistant coach. Wyche remained on Walsh's coaching staff until 1982, winning a Super Bowl ring against the Bengals in Super Bowl XVI.
The rematch was the third time in Super Bowl history two teams were meeting for a second time. Miami and Washington met in Super Bowls VII and XVII, with the teams splitting the games. Dallas and Pittsburgh met in Super Bowls X and XIII, with Pittsburgh winning both of those games. Both Dallas-Pittsburgh matchups were in Miami at the Orange Bowl. Pittsburgh and Dallas would later meet in Super Bowl XXX (which the Cowboys won by 10) to become the first two teams to ever meet three times in the Super Bowl. The Cowboys and Bills (Super Bowls XXVII and XXVIII) and Giants and Patriots (Super Bowls XLII and XLVI) have also met in two Super Bowls each.
Overtown rioting[edit]
On January 16, a Hispanic Miami police officer shot and killed a speeding black motorcyclist in the Overtown section of Miami.[8] A large crowd gathered and turned violent, leading to rioting and looting which lasted into January 18. A television van and several automobiles and buildings were set on fire, and police used tear gas against the rioters.[9] A teenager was shot and killed in the melee and more than $1 million worth of damage was done.
Rumors began that the Super Bowl might be moved to Tampa, and the incident later prompted the NFL to look at the league's hiring of minorities and its lack of black coaches.[10]
Broadcasting[edit]
The game was broadcast in the United States by NBC with Dick Enberg handling the play-by-play duties and color commentator Merlin Olsen in the broadcast booth. This would be Olsen's final Super Bowl broadcast, as he was demoted the following season to make room for retiring 49ers head coach Bill Walsh. Bob Costas and Gayle Gardner hosted the Super Bowl Live! pregame (2 hours), halftime, and postgame coverage with analysts Paul Maguire and then-Miami Dolphins head coach Don Shula. Also assisting with NBC's coverage were pregame roving reporter Jim Gray (who was also working as a researcher for NBC Sports at the time) and Marv Albert, who interviewed Sam Wyche and Boomer Esiason after the game. Meanwhile, during NBC's pregame coverage, Ahmad Rashād and John Candy hosted the Diet Pepsi Talent Challenge at the Miami Seaquarium. Also, Frank Deford narrated a special segment profiling recently deceased Pittsburgh Steelers owner Art Rooney.
This was also the first NFL game that NBC covered with their new "Quantel Cypher" graphics system, which was introduced during their coverage of the 1988 Seoul Olympics (they had used Chyron for their graphics prior to Super Bowl XXIII). NBC also introduced their "cursive font" logo during this broadcast. Before, it was just the 1986 peacock logo with "NBC SPORTS" in their generic corporate font.
With the win, the 49ers became the first team to win Super Bowls televised on three different networks (CBS–XVI, ABC–XIX, and NBC). Since then, the Washington Redskins (in 1992), the Green Bay Packers (in 1997), the Pittsburgh Steelers (in 2006), the New York Giants (in 2008), and the New England Patriots (in 2015) have accomplished this same feat.
The movie Brotherhood of the Rose aired after the game.
This game also marked the debut of the USA Today Super Bowl Ad Meter. The first winner of the annual survey was an ad from American Express starring Saturday Night Live stars Dana Carvey and Jon Lovitz, who went to the game with different credit cards – Carvey with American Express, Lovitz with AmEx rival Visa.
The game aired on Channel 4 in the United Kingdom, and simulcast on CTV in Canada and Televisa's Canal de las Estrellas in Mexico. For viewers watching the game on AFN TV Europe (Armed Forces Network), AFN and NBC broke for a commercial just before the Montana-Taylor touchdown play. AFN continued their announcements and did not get back to the game until after the touchdown. AFN viewers saw the winning touchdown in replay.
On radio, The game was broadcast in the United States by CBS with Jack Buck handling the play-by-play duties and color commentator Hank Stram in the broadcast booth. Brent Musburger hosted the pregame, halftime, and postgame coverage with analysts Dick Butkus, Irv Cross and Will McDonough, all from CBS' The NFL Today. Locally, Super Bowl XXIII was broadcast by WKRC-AM in Cincinnati with Phil Samp, Ken Anderson and Dave Lapham and by KGO-AM in San Francisco with Lon Simmons (calling his final game as 49ers play-by-play announcer), Wayne Walker and Joe Starkey.
Entertainment[edit]
The pregame festivities honored the Miami and South Florida areas, along with a tribute to NASA.
Singer Billy Joel later sang the national anthem. He also sang the national anthem at Super Bowl XLI, which coincidentally was held at the same venue. The coin toss ceremony featured former Miami Dolphins players Nick Buoniconti, Bob Griese, and Larry Little.
This was the last outdoor Super Bowl to start earlier than 6 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, as it started just after 5 p.m.
The halftime show was titled "Be Bop Bamboozled in 3-D" and featured Elvis Presto (played by then-Solid Gold dancer Alex Cole) and hundreds of South Florida-area dancers and performers. Ironically, not one actual Elvis Presley song was performed. Several scenes included computer generated 3-D images. Prior to the game, Coca-Cola distributed 3-D glasses at retailers for viewers to use. At the onset of the halftime show, primary sponsor Diet Coke aired the first commercial in 3-D (Coca-Cola had originally planned to use the 3-D Diet Coke commercial as part of the 1987–1988, aired in 3-D season finale of Moonlighting, but withdrew plans due to the 1988 Writers Guild of America Strike).
Game summary[edit]
First Quarter[edit]
Super Bowl XXIII started out with devastating injuries on both sides. On the third play of the game, 49ers tackle Steve Wallace was taken off the field with a broken ankle. Later on, Bengals defensive lineman Tim Krumrie twisted his ankle nearly 180 degrees, shattering two bones in his left leg.
After the two teams traded punts on their first drives of the game, the 49ers, aided by a roughing the passer penalty and a 17-yard screen pass to fullback Tom Rathman on 3rd-and-10, marched 73 yards from their own 3-yard line to the Bengals 24. But dropped passes, including one by receiver Mike Wilson on the 2-yard line (the first time in a Super Bowl that instant replay was used to reverse a call), forced them to settle for a 41-yard field goal from kicker Mike Cofer.
On the 49ers' next drive, Montana threw a pass to wide receiver Jerry Rice, who first tipped it to himself and then made a one-handed catch before stepping out of bounds at the San Francisco 45-yard line.
Second Quarter[edit]
Then after reaching the Cincinnati 42-yard line, Montana spotted defensive back Lewis Billups trying to cover Rice one-on-one and made him pay for it by completing a pass to the receiver at the 10. But two plays later on a third-down play, Bengals safety David Fulcher made a touchdown saving tackle at the 2-yard line to keep Rathman from scoring. Cofer then attempted a 19-yard field goal, but a poor snap from center Randy Cross (though NBC's Dick Enberg initially blamed backup guard Chuck Thomas; who lined up next to Cross and split long-snapping duties; primarily on punts) threw off the kicker's timing and his kick sailed wide left. Cofer succeeded Rich Karlis, who missed a 21-yard field goal in Super Bowl XXI, as the kicker with the shortest missed field goal in Super Bowl history, a record that still holds.
The 49ers then forced the Bengals to punt on their next drive. On the play, San Francisco Pro Bowl punt returner John Taylor misplayed punter Lee Johnson's kick, and it sailed over his head, bouncing all the way to the 49ers 9-yard line to make it a Super Bowl record 63-yard punt. But Taylor made up for his mistake by chasing the ball down and returning it for a then-Super Bowl record 45 yards to the Bengals 46-yard line. Thanks to Taylor, a seemingly routine punt had turned into a double record setter. Taylor's Super Bowl record for longest punt return stood for 27 seasons until Super Bowl 50, when Denver Broncos' return specialist Jordan Norwood had a 61-yard return.
However, the 49ers were unable to take advantage of their excellent starting field position. On first down, running back Harry Sydney fumbled a pitch from Montana and was downed for a 10-yard loss after he dove on the ball. On the next play, Montana was sacked by defensive lineman David Grant (who replaced Krumrie at nose tackle). Then on third down, Fulcher forced a fumble from 49ers running back Roger Craig, and Bengals defensive end Jim Skow recovered the ball on his own 41-yard line. Cincinnati then drove to the San Francisco 42-yard line, but after 2 incomplete passes and defensive end Danny Stubbs's 8-yard sack on Bengals quarterback Boomer Esiason, they were forced to punt. However, Johnson pinned the 49ers back at their own 11-yard line with his punt. Then the Cincinnati defense limited the 49ers to just 1 yard on their ensuing drive, and ended up with great field position after defensive back Ray Horton returned San Francisco punter Barry Helton's 37-yard punt 5 yards to the 49ers 44-yard line.
On their ensuing drive, the Bengals managed to get into scoring range by driving 28 yards to the San Francisco 16-yard line, assisted by an 18-yard completion from Esiason to receiver Tim McGee. But after Esiason's third down pass intended for wide receiver Eddie Brown was overthrown, they were forced to settle for kicker Jim Breech's 34-yard field goal with 1:15 left in the half.
The two teams went into their locker rooms tied 3–3, the first halftime tie in Super Bowl history, and the lowest halftime score since the Pittsburgh Steelers took a 2–0 halftime lead over the Minnesota Vikings in Super Bowl IX.
Third Quarter[edit]
On their opening possession in the second half, the Bengals managed to get a sustained drive going, moving the ball 61 yards in 12 plays and taking 9:15 off the clock. Esiason, who completed only 4 of 12 passes for 48 yards in the first half, completed 3 of 4 passes for 54 yards on the drive, including a 20-yard completion to James Brooks and 23-yard and 11-yard completions to Cris Collinsworth, setting up a 43-yard field goal from Breech to give the Bengals their first lead of the game, 6–3. Cincinnati then forced San Francisco to punt, but on the first play of their next drive, 49ers rookie linebacker Bill Romanowski intercepted a pass from Esiason at the Bengals 23-yard line. However, after a dropped pass by Rice, the 49ers' offense could not get a first down, and they had to settle for Cofer's 32-yard field goal to tie the game, 6-6.
With less than a minute left in the third quarter, it appeared that this would become the first Super Bowl ever to go three quarters without either team scoring a touchdown. But on the ensuing kickoff, Stanford Jennings received the ball at the 7-yard line, ran straight up the middle behind a wedge of blockers, and burst out of the pack into the open field. 49ers receiver Terry Greer managed to chase him down and trip him up at the 1, but he still fell into the end zone for a 93-yard touchdown return, giving the Bengals a 13–6 lead. Jennings joined Fulton Walker as the only other player at that time to return a kickoff for a touchdown in the Super Bowl. In the next three Super Bowls played in what is now Hard Rock Stadium, players duplicated Jennings' feat: Andre Coleman returned a kickoff against the 49ers in Super Bowl XXIX for the San Diego Chargers, Tim Dwight did so for the Atlanta Falcons against the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXXIII, and Devin Hester did so for the Chicago Bears against the Indianapolis Colts in Super Bowl XLI.
But the 49ers immediately responded with a touchdown of their own on an 85-yard, 4-play drive. First, Montana threw a short pass to Rice, who turned it into a 31-yard gain.
Fourth Quarter[edit]
Then the San Francisco quarterback completed a 40-yard pass to Craig on the first play of the 4th quarter, moving the ball to the Bengals 14-yard line. Montana's next pass was nearly intercepted but dropped by Lewis Billups in the end zone. Montana then threw a 14-yard touchdown pass to Rice, and the game was tied, 13–13.
Cofer's ensuing kickoff went out of bounds, giving the Bengals the ball at their own 35-yard line. But they could only reach the 43-yard line before being forced to punt. Taylor nearly turned the ball over by fumbling Johnson's punt, but teammate Darryl Pollard recovered the ball at the San Francisco 18-yard line. On the first play of the ensuing drive, Montana completed a 44-yard pass to Rice, and then Craig ran for 7 yards, moving the ball to the Bengals 31-yard line. But after Craig was tackled for a 1-yard loss on the next play, Fulcher broke up a third-down pass intended for Taylor, and then Cofer's ensuing 49-yard field attempt sailed wide right.
The Bengals took over from their own 32-yard line following the missed field goal, and retook the lead with a 10-play, 46-yard drive, featuring a 17-yard reception by backup receiver Ira Hillary on third down and 13, along with 21 yards on three carries from Ickey Woods and a 12-yard play-action sideline pass to James Brooks. At the end of the drive, Breech kicked a 40-yard field goal, giving the Bengals a 16–13 lead with 3:20 left in the game. The 49ers returned the ensuing kickoff to their own 15-yard line with 3:10 on the clock, but an illegal block penalty on the play pushed the ball back half the distance to the goal line to the 8.
Montana then led an 11-play, 92-yard drive to score the winning touchdown. In order to calm his teammates in the huddle just before the final game-winning drive, Montana pointed into the stadium crowd and said "Hey, isn't that John Candy?" The tactic worked,[11] and the 49ers were able to drive down the field for the win. It became the defining moment of Montana's "Joe Cool" reputation. Assuming that the Bengals would expect him to throw the ball near the sidelines (to enable the receivers to step out of bounds to immediately stop the clock), Montana first threw a pair of completions in the middle of the field, one to Craig and one to tight end John Frank. His next pass went to the right sideline, 7 yards to Rice, which was then followed up by a pair of runs by Craig to reach their own 35-yard line. Montana then completed a 17-yard pass to Rice to advance to the Bengals 48-yard line, and followed it up with a 13-yard completion to Craig to move them to the 35-yard line.
But on the next play, Montana threw his first incomplete pass of the drive, overthrowing Rice. After that, Cross committed an illegal man downfield penalty, which at the time was a 10-yard foul, moving the ball back to the 45-yard line and bringing up second down and 20 to go with just 1:15 left in the game. But Montana overcame the situation on the next play with a 27-yard completion to Rice, who caught the ball at the 33, evaded three Bengal defenders, and ran to the 18-yard line before Horton managed to tackle him to prevent a touchdown. An 8-yard pass to Craig then advanced San Francisco to the 10-yard line. Then with 39 seconds left in the game, Montana finished the drive with a 10-yard touchdown pass to Taylor, giving the 49ers the lead for good. Finally, San Francisco's defense sealed the victory after Esiason's pass to Collinsworth was broken up as time expired.
Although Jerry Rice was named MVP, Montana had an MVP-worthy performance, completing 23 of 36 passes for a Super Bowl record 357 yards, throwing for 2 touchdowns, and gaining 14 rushing yards. Craig finished the game with 71 yards rushing, and 8 receptions for 101 receiving yards. He was the first running back in Super Bowl history to gain over 100 receiving yards. Taylor finished the game with a Super Bowl record 56 punt return yards. His 18.7 yards per return was also the highest average in Super Bowl history. Linebacker Charles Haley had six tackles and two sacks. For Cincinnati, Jennings rushed one time for 3 yards, and gained 117 yards and a touchdown on 2 kickoff returns. Woods was the top rusher of the game with 79 yards. But Esiason was limited to just 11 out of 25 completions for 144 yards and no touchdowns, with 1 interception. Collinsworth (who retired after this game) was the Bengals' top receiver of the game, but with just 3 catches for 40 yards.
The 49ers became the 6th team to win the Super Bowl over a team with a better regular season record going into the game (10–6 for the 49ers to 12–4 for the Bengals). The 49ers also became the first team, since the NFL went to a 16-game schedule in 1978, to win the Super Bowl after winning only 10 games during the regular season. Their six regular season losses were tied for the most ever by a Super Bowl champion, until the 9–7 New York Giants won Super Bowl XLVI following the 2011 season. Additionally, the 49ers' 13 combined regular season and postseason wins are tied for the lowest ever for a league champion, also tied with the 2011 New York Giants.
Box score[edit]
Super Bowl XXIII: San Francisco 49ers 20, Cincinnati Bengals 16
1
2
3
4
Total
Bengals (AFC) 0 3 10 3 16
49ers (NFC) 3 0 3 14 20
at Joe Robbie Stadium, Miami, Florida
Date: January 22, 1989
Game time: 5:18 p.m. EST
Game weather: 76 °F (24 °C), cloudy with winds of 25–30 MPH[12]
[hide]Scoring summary
Quarter
Time
Drive
Team
Scoring information
Score
Plays
Yards
TOP
CIN
SF
1 3:14 13 73 5:02 SF 41-yard field goal by Mike Cofer 0 3
2 1:15 6 28 2:49 CIN 34-yard field goal by Jim Breech 3 3
3 5:39 13 61 9:21 CIN 43-yard field goal by Breech 6 3
3 0:50 4 8 1:30 SF 32-yard field goal by Cofer 6 6
3 0:34 — — — CIN Stanford Jennings 93-yard kickoff return for a touchdown, Breech kick good 13 6
4 14:03 4 85 1:31 SF Jerry Rice 14-yard touchdown reception from Joe Montana, Cofer kick good 13 13
4 3:20 11 46 5:27 CIN 40-yard field goal by Breech 16 13
4 0:34 11 92 2:46 SF John Taylor 10-yard touchdown reception from Montana, Cofer kick good 16 20
"TOP" = time of possession. For other American football terms, see Glossary of American football.
16
20
Aftermath[edit]
This was the final NFL game coached by the 49ers' Bill Walsh, as he retired from his job after the game. After spending the next three seasons as a broadcaster for NBC, he then coached Stanford from 1992 to 1994. Walsh then returned to the 49ers' front office, first serving as the team's Vice President and General Manager from 1999 to 2001, and as a consultant from 2002 to 2004.
This was also the final Super Bowl that Pete Rozelle presided over as NFL Commissioner. Paul Tagliabue was selected by league owners as Rozelle's successor in 1989.
The Bengals have only recorded one postseason win since Super Bowl XXIII, a Wild Card Playoff game against the Houston Oilers on January 6, 1991, and currently hold the NFL's longest active drought between postseason victories.
On January 26, 2006, NFL.com ranked this game number 1 on its list of the top 10 Super Bowls of all time.[13]
Final statistics[edit]
Sources: NFL.com Super Bowl XXIII, Super Bowl XXIII Play Finder SF, Super Bowl XXIII Play Finder Cin, Super Bowl XXIII Play by Play, The Football Database Super Bowl XXIII
Statistical comparison[edit]
Cincinnati Bengals
San Francisco 49ers
First downs 13 23
First downs rushing 7 6
First downs passing 6 16
First downs penalty 0 1
Third down efficiency 4/13 4/13
Fourth down efficiency 0/1 0/0
Net yards rushing 106 111
Rushing attempts 28 28
Yards per rush 3.8 4.0
Passing – Completions/attempts 11/25 23/36
Times sacked-total yards 5–21 3–14
Interceptions thrown 1 0
Net yards passing 123 343
Total net yards 229 454
Punt returns-total yards 2–5 3–56
Kickoff returns-total yards 3–132 5–77
Interceptions-total return yards 0–0 1–0
Punts-average yardage 5–44.2 4–37.0
Fumbles-lost 1–0 4–1
Penalties-total yards 7–65 4–32
Time of possession 32:43 27:17
Turnovers 1 1
Individual statistics[edit]
Bengals Passing
C/ATT1
Yds
TD
INT
Rating
Boomer Esiason 11/25 144 0 1 46.1
Bengals Rushing
Car2
Yds
TD
LG3
Yds/Car
Ickey Woods 20 79 0 10 3.95
James Brooks 6 24 0 11 4.00
Stanford Jennings 1 3 0 3 3.00
Boomer Esiason 1 0 0 0 0.00
Bengals Receiving
Rec4
Yds
TD
LG3
Target5
Cris Collinsworth 3 40 0 23 6
Eddie Brown 3 32 0 17 6
James Brooks 2 32 0 20 3
Tim McGee 2 23 0 18 6
Ira Hillary 1 17 0 17 1
Rodney Holman 0 0 0 0 1
Jim Riggs 0 0 0 0 1
49ers Passing
C/ATT1
Yds
TD
INT
Rating
Joe Montana 23/36 357 2 0 115.2
49ers Rushing
Car2
Yds
TD
LG3
Yds/Car
Roger Craig 17 71 0 13 4.18
Tom Rathman 5 23 0 11 4.60
Joe Montana 4 13 0 11 3.25
Jerry Rice 1 5 0 5 5.00
49ers Receiving
Rec4
Yds
TD
LG3
Target5
Jerry Rice 11 215 1 44 15
Roger Craig 8 101 0 40 12
John Frank 2 15 0 8 3
Tom Rathman 1 16 0 16 1
John Taylor 1 10 1 10 4
Mike Wilson 0 0 0 0 1
1Completions/attempts 2Carries 3Long gain 4Receptions 5Times targeted
Records Set[edit]
The following records were set in Super Bowl XXIII, according to the official NFL.com boxscore[14] and the ProFootball reference.com game summary.[15]
Some records have to meet NFL minimum number of attempts to be recognized.[16] The minimums are shown (in parenthesis).
Player Records Set [15]
Passing Records
Highest completion
percentage, career, (40 attempts) 65.6%
(61-93) Joe Montana
Most passing yards, game 357 yds
Most attempts, without
interception, game 36
Receiving Records
Most yards, game 215 yds Jerry Rice
Special Teams
Longest punt return 45 yds John Taylor000(SF)
Most punt return yards gained, game 56 yds
Most punt return yards gained, career 56 yds
Highest average, punt return
yardage, game (3 returns) 18.7 yds
(3-56)
Longest punt 63 yds Lee Johnson000(Cin)
Most 40-plus yard field goals, game 2 Jim Breech000(Cin)
Records Tied
Most completions, career 61 Joe Montana
Lowest percentage, passes had
intercepted, career, (40 attempts) 0%
(0-93)
Most receptions, game 11 Jerry Rice
Most kickoff returns for touchdowns, game 1 Stanford Jennings000(Cin)

Team Records Set [15]
Most yards passing (net) 341 yds 49ers
Highest average gain,
kickoff returns (3 returns) 44.0 yds
(132-3)
Most yards gained,
punt returns 56 yds
Highest average gain,
punt returns (3 returns) 18.7 yds
(56-3)
Records Tied
Most points, fourth quarter 14 pts 49ers
Fewest rushing touchdowns 0 Bengals
49ers
Fewest passing touchdowns 0 Bengals
Most kickoff returns for touchdowns 1

Records Set, both team totals [15]
Total
49ers
Bengals
Most field goals made 5 2 3
Records tied, both team totals
Most field goals attempted 7 4 3
Fewest rushing touchdowns 0 0 0
Fewest times intercepted 1 0 1
Fewest interceptions by 1 1 0
Starting lineups[edit]
Source:[17]
Hall of Fame ‡
Cincinnati
Position
Position
San Francisco
Offense
Tim McGee WR John Taylor
Anthony Muñoz‡ LT Steve Wallace
Bruce Reimers LG Jesse Sapolu
Bruce Kozerski C Randy Cross
Max Montoya RG Guy McIntyre
Brian Blados RT Harris Barton
Rodney Holman TE John Frank
Eddie Brown WR Jerry Rice‡
Boomer Esiason QB Joe Montana‡
James Brooks RB Roger Craig
Ickey Woods FB Tom Rathman
Defense
Jim Skow LE Larry Roberts
Tim Krumrie NT Michael Carter
Jason Buck RE Kevin Fagan
Leon White LOLB Charles Haley‡
Carl Zander LILB Jim Fahnhorst
Joe Kelly RILB Michael Walter
Reggie Williams ROLB Keena Turner
Lewis Billups LCB Tim McKyer
Eric Thomas RCB Don Griffin
David Fulcher SS Jeff Fuller
Solomon Wilcots FS Ronnie Lott‡
Officials[edit]
Referee: Jerry Seeman #70 first Super Bowl on field; alternate for XIV
Umpire: Gordon Wells #89 second Super Bowl (XVIII)
Head Linesman: Jerry Bergman #17 fourth Super Bowl (XIII, XVI, XVIII)
Line Judge: Bob Beeks #59 fifth Super Bowl (XIV, XVI, XVIII, XXI)
Back Judge: Paul Baetz #22 first Super Bowl
Side Judge: Gary Lane #120 first Super Bowl
Field Judge: Bobby Skelton #73 first Super Bowl
Alternate Referee: Gene Barth #14 referee for Super Bowl XVIII
Alternate Umpire: Ed Fiffick #57 alternate for Super Bowl XIX
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ DiNitto, Marcus (January 25, 2015). "Super Bowl Betting History – Underdogs on Recent Roll". The Linemakers. Sporting News. Retrieved February 4, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Super Bowl History". Vegas Insider. Retrieved February 4, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Super Bowl Winners". NFL.com. Retrieved February 4, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Historical Super Bowl Nielsen TV Ratings, 1967–2009 – Ratings". TVbytheNumbers. Retrieved October 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ "N.F.L. Approves Sale of Broncos". The New York Times. May 24, 1984. Retrieved January 11, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b "The Miami News – Archive – 3/12/1985".
Jump up ^ Daugherty, Paul. Hard fall for man who had it all. The Cincinnati Enquirer, 1999-01-31.
Jump up ^ "The Greatest Stories Never Told" February 02, 2004 Sports Illustrated
Jump up ^ Hessler, Warner "Overtown Riot Worries Super Bowl Boosters" (January 17, 1989) Daily Press
Jump up ^ "5 Super Bowl Distractions" (January 26, 1997) New York Daily News
Jump up ^ "ESPN.com: Montana was comeback king". espn.go.com.
Jump up ^ "Super Bowl Game-Time Temperatures". Pro Football Hall of Fame. Retrieved March 10, 2018.
Jump up ^ [1] Archived May 5, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "Super Bowl XXIII boxscore". NFL.com. Retrieved 7 November 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Super Bowl XXIII statistics". Pro Football reference.com. Retrieved 6 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "2016 NFL Factbook" (PDF). NFL. Retrieved 7 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "Super Bowl XXIII–National Football League Game Summary" (PDF). National Football League. January 22, 1989. Retrieved February 23, 2017.
References[edit]
Super Bowl XXIII: NFL Full Game on YouTube
Super Bowl official website
2006 NFL Record and Fact Book. Time Inc. Home Entertainment. ISBN 1-933405-32-5.
Total Football II: The Official Encyclopedia of the National Football League. Harper Collins. ISBN 1-933405-32-5.
The Sporting News Complete Super Bowl Book 1995. ISBN 0-89204-523-X.
https://www.pro-football-reference.com – Large online database of NFL data and statistics
Super Bowl XXIII play-by-play from USA Today (Last accessed September 28, 2005)
Boomer Esiason's reflections on the game
"NOTEBOOK; Cross Says He Is Going to Retire". The New York Times. January 19, 1989. Retrieved October 6, 2007.
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Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Jake Kasdan
Produced by
Matt Tolmach
William Teitler
Screenplay by
Chris McKenna
Erik Sommers
Scott Rosenberg
Jeff Pinkner
Story by
Chris McKenna
Based on
Jumanji
by Chris Van Allsburg
Starring
Dwayne Johnson
Jack Black
Kevin Hart
Karen Gillan
Nick Jonas
Bobby Cannavale
Music by
Henry Jackman[1]
Cinematography
Gyula Pados
Edited by
Mark Helfrich
Steve Edwards
Production
company
Columbia Pictures[2]
Matt Tolmach Productions[2]
Radar Pictures[2]
Seven Bucks Productions[2]
Distributed by
Sony Pictures Releasing[2]
Release date
December 5, 2017 (2017-12-05) (Grand Rex)
December 20, 2017 (2017-12-20) (United States)
Running time
119 minutes[3]
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$90–110 million[4]
Box office
$954.6 million[5]
Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle is a 2017 American adventure comedy film[3] directed by Jake Kasdan and written by Chris McKenna, Erik Sommers, Scott Rosenberg, and Jeff Pinkner based on a story by McKenna. Part of the Jumanji franchise, the film is a sequel to Jumanji (1995, based on the 1981 children's book of the same name by Chris Van Allsburg). It pays tribute to Robin Williams, star of the first film, by mentioning his character's name.[6] In addition, a replica of the board game piece used by Williams' character also appears as a clue for the Jumanji game's new players. The film stars Dwayne Johnson, Jack Black, Kevin Hart, Karen Gillan, Nick Jonas, and Bobby Cannavale. Set twenty-one years after Jumanji, it follows four teenagers who are transported into the video game world of Jumanji and play as their chosen characters. Joining another player, they must overcome the game's magical power to win and return home.
Principal photography began in Honolulu in September 2016 and ended in Atlanta in December. Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle premiered at the Grand Rex in Paris on December 5, 2017, and was theatrically released in the United States on December 20 in RealD 3D and IMAX. The film received generally positive reviews from critics, who called it a "pleasant surprise" and praised the cast.[7] It has grossed over $955 million worldwide, the fifth-highest-grossing film of 2017 and the 42nd-highest-grossing film of all time.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
2.1 Game
2.2 Reality
3 Production
3.1 Development
3.2 Filming
4 Release
4.1 Home media
5 Reception
5.1 Box office
5.2 Critical response
5.3 Accolades
6 Sequel
7 References
8 External links
Plot[edit]
In 1996 in Brantford, New Hampshire, teenager Alex Vreeke receives the Jumanji board game which was found by his father on a beach after it was thrown over a bridge by Alan Parrish and Sarah Whittle 27 years earlier. Alex sets the game aside. That night, it transforms into a video game cartridge which catches Alex's attention when he is awakened by the Jumanji drums and he is transported into the game.
Twenty years later, in 2016, four Brantford High School students serve detention: Spencer Gilpin, caught writing an essay for former friend Anthony "Fridge" Johnson (also in detention); Bethany Walker, who made a video call during an English-class quiz and Martha Kaply, who refused to participate in gym class. They are sent to the school basement to prepare magazines for recycling and to think about their future. Fridge discovers Alex's discarded video-game system when he explores the basement, and he and Spencer set up the game. Although it has five playable characters, the first one cannot be selected. Spencer and Fridge choose two characters, and the girls choose their own. When Spencer presses "Start", they are transported into the game.
They are in a jungle, in the forms of their game avatars. Spencer is tough, muscular explorer and archaeologist Smolder Bravestone; Fridge is diminutive zoologist Franklin "Mouse" Finbar, whom he chose after misreading "Mouse" as "Moose"; Bethany is chubby male cartographer and intellectual Sheldon "Shelly" Oberon (whose nickname she mistook for a woman's), and Martha is beautiful commando and martial arts expert Ruby Roundhouse. They each have three lives; Spencer deduces that if they lose all three, they really die.
They learn the game's story from NPC Nigel: corrupt archeologist Russel Van Pelt stole the Jaguar's Eye (a magic jewel) from its shrine, cursing Jumanji. Nigel escaped Van Pelt with the jewel, and the players must return it to a jaguar statue and call "Jumanji" to lift the curse. Nigel warns them that Van Pelt will stop at nothing to retrieve the jewel, which gives him control of Jumanji's animals. They begin tackling the game's increasingly-difficult "levels", losing lives as they do so. The four are rescued by Alex (the missing fifth player, whose avatar is pilot Jefferson "Seaplane" McDonough). Taking shelter in a jungle house built by Alan Parrish, Alex believes that he has been in the game for a few months and is distressed to learn that it is really twenty years. The newcomers vow to help him return home. They break into a transportation shed, commandeering a helicopter to fly to the jaguar statue and return the jewel, but Fridge drops the jewel into a herd of white rhinoceros. Spencer uses one of Fridge's lives, pushing him out of the helicopter as a distraction, and retrieves the jewel. Alex loses his last life when a mosquito bites him, but Bethany performs CPR and transfers one of her lives to him.
At the statue, the players are surrounded by a pack of jaguars and Van Pelt's forces. They outmaneuver their opposition while Spencer and Martha race to the statue. Van Pelt confronts Martha (trapped in a pit of mambas) and demands the jewel, but she sacrifices one of her lives to re-spawn and get it to Spencer. With the players on their last lives, they end the game with Van Pelt disintegrating into a bunch of rats and return to the real world; Nigel bids them farewell, but Alex does not appear with them. They find the formerly-dilapidated Vreeke home restored and decorated for a Christmas family gathering. An adult Alex arrives, returning to where he left off in 1996. Now married with children, he named his eldest daughter after Bethany out of gratitude for saving his life and introduces them to his infant son, Andy.
Spencer and Fridge reconcile, Bethany begins caring for others than herself and plans a summer backpacking adventure, Martha and Spencer become romantically involved and the four are now friends after their experiences in the game. When they hear Jumanji's drumbeats, they bring the game behind the school and Fridge destroys it with a bowling ball (also found in detention) to prevent anyone from playing it again.
Cast[edit]
Dwayne Johnson as Smolder Bravestone, an Indiana Jones-like archaeologist and explorer who is Spencer's avatar; he is the leader of his team.
Alex Wolff as Spencer Gilpin, a nerdy gamer at Brantford High School. Panphobic; his experience as Smolder Bravestone helps him cope with his anxiety and develop assertiveness.
Jack Black as Sheldon "Shelly" Oberon, a cartographer, cryptographer, archaeologist, and paleontologist who is Bethany's avatar.
Madison Iseman as Bethany Walker, a pretty, popular, self-centered teenage girl at Brantford High School
Kevin Hart as Franklin "Mouse" Finbar, a zoologist and weapons specialist who is Fridge's avatar.
Ser'Darius Blain as Anthony "Fridge" Johnson, a Brantford High School football jock coasting on his athletic prowess who cares more about dating than studying.
Karen Gillan as Ruby Roundhouse, a Lara Croft-like commando, martial artist, and dance fighter who is Martha's avatar.
Morgan Turner as Martha Kaply, a shy and cynical intellectual at Brantford High School who believes that physical education is needless and dislikes popular peers like Bethany and Fridge
Nick Jonas as Jefferson "Seaplane" McDonough, a young aircraft pilot in Jumanji who is Alex Vreeke's avatar[8]
Mason Guccione as Alex Vreeke, a teenage gamer who played (and was trapped inside) the Jumanji video game for 20 years. Colin Hanks plays the adult Alex when he appears 20 years later.
Game[edit]
Bobby Cannavale as Russel Van Pelt, a former archeologist-turned-mercenary and an enemy of Smolder Bravestone. He tries to retrieve the Jaguar's Eye, whose power possesses him.
Rhys Darby as Nigel Billingsley, the main guide
William Tokarsky as a food vendor
Rohan Chand as a young guide at the bazaar
Reality[edit]
Marc Evan Jackson as Principal Bentley, who makes Spencer, Bethany, Fridge, and Martha clean up the basement as part of their detention
Carlease Burke as Miss Mathers, Spencer and Fridge's U.S. History teacher
Sean Buxton as Alex's father, who discovered the Jumanji game
Tim Matheson (uncredited) as Old Man Vreeke, the older Alex's father. His narration at the beginning of the film implies that seeing his son teleported into the game had traumatized him. After Alex's return to 1996 alters history, he is a happy family man and grandfather.
Maribeth Monroe as Bethany's English teacher
Missi Pyle as Coach Webb, Martha's gym teacher
Kat Altman as Lucinda, Bethany's friend
Production[edit]
Development[edit]
In July 2012, rumors circulated that a remake of Jumanji was in development. In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Columbia Pictures president Doug Belgrad said: "We're going to try and reimagine Jumanji and update it for the present."[9] On August 1, 2012, it was confirmed that Matthew Tolmach would produce the new version with William Teitler (who produced the original film).[10]
In August 2015, Sony Pictures Entertainment announced that the film was scheduled for release on December 25, 2016.[11] Online reception to the news was negative, with some saying that the announcement came too soon after the August 2014 death of Robin Williams (who played Alan Parrish in the original film).[12][13] The announcement was criticized by Bradley Pierce (who played Peter Shepherd in Jumanji) and by E! News, which called the remake "unnecessary and kind of insulting".[14][15] On October 23, 2015 Scott Rosenberg was hired to rewrite the script for the film, whose production was a high priority for the studio.[16] On January 14, 2016, Deadline Hollywood reported that Jake Kasdan had been hired to direct the film from a script by Rosenberg and Jeff Pinkner based on a draft by original writers Chris McKenna and Erik Sommers.[17]
On April 15, Variety reported that Dwayne Johnson and Kevin Hart were in early talks to star in the film (although both actors had other projects).[18] Later in the month, Johnson confirmed his casting on Instagram.[19] In July, it was reported that Nick Jonas had joined the film's cast with Johnson, Hart, and Jack Black.[20] The following month, Johnson said that the film would not be a reboot but a continuation of the 1995 film;[21] Karen Gillan was announced as part of the cast.[22] On September 20, Ser'Darius Blain was cast as Anthony "Fridge" Johnson and Madison Iseman as Bethany Walker. Two days later, Rhys Darby was cast as Nigel Billingsley, Morgan Turner as Martha Kaply, and Alex Wolff as Spencer Gilpin.[23][24][25] In November 2016, Bobby Cannavale announced his casting in the film,[26] and in December 2016, Tim Matheson joined the cast as Old Man Vreeke.[27] Although James Newton Howard was originally signed to compose the film's score,[28] he was replaced by Henry Jackman when the film's release date was postponed six months.[1]
In March 2017, during CinemaCon, it was announced that the film's complete title was Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle. Its plot involved teenagers cleaning out a school's basement who find a vintage video-game version of Jumanji and are sucked into the first film’s jungle setting. Although fans debated whether the film was a sequel or a reboot, the second trailer (released on September 20, 2017) indicated that the sequel is set twenty-one years after the first.
Filming[edit]
Principal photography began on September 19, 2016, in Honolulu, Hawaii,[18][29] primarily at the Kualoa Ranch nature reserve.[30] The film wrapped on December 8 in Atlanta, Georgia.[31]
Release[edit]
In August 2015, Sony gave the film a release date of December 25, 2016.[32] Since filming did not begin until September 2016, the release was pushed back to July 28 and then to December 20, 2017.[2]
On November 29, 2017, it was announced that Amazon Prime members in the United States would have early access to tickets for a December 8 screening of the film at select Regal, National Amusements, ArcLight Cinemas and AMC theaters.[33] The screenings sold out at 1,200 theaters and earned $1.9 million.[34] The film was released on IMAX 2D on January 12, 2018.
Home media[edit]
Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle was released on Digital HD on March 6, 2018 and on DVD, Blu-ray and 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray on March 20, although the film was still in theatres. The Blu-ray and digital versions include two additional featurettes: “Surviving the Jungle: Spectacular Stunts!” and “Book to Board Game to Big Screen & Beyond! Celebrating The Legacy of Jumanji.”[35]
Reception[edit]
Box office[edit]
As of April 15, 2018[update], Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle has grossed $404 million in the United States and Canada and $550.6 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $954.6 million.[5] On April 10, 2018, the film passed Spider-Man ($403,706,375) to become Sony's highest-grossing film domestically. Deadline Hollywood calculated its net profit as $305.7 million when factoring all expenses and revenues, making it 2017's fourth-most-profitable release.[36]
In the U.S. and Canada, the film was released on December 20, 2017 with The Greatest Showman and was projected to gross about $60 million from 3,765 theaters in its six-day opening weekend; the studio predicted a $45 million debut.[37][38] It earned $7.2 million on its first day and $7.6 million on its second day. Over the three-day weekend, the film grossed $36.2 million (for a six-day total of $71.9 million), finishing second at the box office behind Star Wars: The Last Jedi.[4] Its earnings increased to $50.1 million during its second weekend, again finishing in second place at the box office.[39] The 38.4-percent weekend-to-weekend increase was the fourth-largest for a film playing in over 3,000 theaters; The Greatest Showman set the record for best hold the same weekend.[40][41] The film passed Star Wars: The Last Jedi for the top spot the following weekend, declining 28.1 percent to $36 million,[42] and finished first again the following week with $28.1 million (and a total of $35.2 million over the four-day MLK weekend).[43] Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle remained atop the box office for its third weekend, earning $19.5 million.[44]
It again topped the box office the following week with $20 million, despite the release of 12 Strong and Den of Thieves.[45] The film continued to do well the following week, dropping 16 percent (to $16.4 million) and finishing second to Maze Runner: The Death Cure,[46] before regaining the top spot the following weekend with $11.1 million.[47]
Critical response[edit]
On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 76% based on 186 reviews, and an average rating of 6.2/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle uses a charming cast and a humorous twist to offer an undemanding yet solidly entertaining update on its source material."[48] On Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average, the film has a normalized score of 58 out of 100, based on 44 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews."[49] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A–" on an A+ to F scale, while PostTrak reported filmgoers gave it an 84% overall positive score.[4]
Dave White of TheWrap praised the cast and called the film a pleasant surprise: "Jumanji: Welcome to The Jungle is the Christmas tentpole release that aims to please and succeeds, a funny family entertainment product that subverts more expectations than it was obligated to contractually".[50] David Ehrlich of IndieWire gave the film a C grade, calling it unnecessary but mildly amusing: "Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle is further proof that even the stalest whiff of brand recognition has become preferable to originality. Only part of the blame for that belongs to the studios but after cannibalizing themselves for much of the last 20 years, Hollywood has clearly eaten their way down to the crumbs".[51] For Variety, Owen Gleiberman wrote: "Excitement! Suspense! Childlike innocence! Ingeniously staged action set pieces! These are a few of the things you will not find, anywhere, in Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle ... It's supposed to be a board game come to life but really, it's just a bored game."[52]
Accolades[edit]
Award
Date of ceremony
Category
Recipient(s) and nominee(s)
Result
Ref.
Kids Choice Awards March 2018 Kids Choice Awards for Favorite Movie Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle Won [53]
Kids Choice Awards for Favorite Actor Dwayne Johnson Won
Kevin Hart Nominated
Saturn Awards June 2018 Best Fantasy Film Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle Pending [54]
Sequel[edit]
Dwayne Johnson, Jack Black and Nick Jonas discussed Jumanji 3's plot in interviews, including the possibility of the film's exploring the origins of the game. According to Karen Gillan, the alternate ending of Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle would have left the door open for another installment.[55][56][57][58] In February 2018 it was announced that Kasdan would direct the sequel, with Rosenberg and Pinkner again writing the script and Johnson, Hart, Black and Gillan reprising their roles.[59]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Henry Jackman to Score 'Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle'". Film Music Reporter. May 15, 2017. Archived from the original on July 9, 2017. Retrieved May 16, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "Film releases". Variety Insight. Archived from the original on February 18, 2017. Retrieved January 6, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle (PG)". British Board of Film Classification. Retrieved December 7, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c Anthony D'Alessandro (December 26, 2017). "'Last Jedi' Now At $99M, 'Jumanji' Huge At $72M+; 'All The Money In The World' Opens To $2.6M – Christmas Weekend". Deadline.com. Retrieved December 26, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle (2017)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved April 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ "There's a touching tribute to Robin Williams in the new Jumanji film". Radio Times.
Jump up ^ "Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle is Certified Fresh". December 21, 2017. Retrieved December 21, 2017.
Jump up ^ Coggan, Devan (June 29, 2017). "Dwayne Johnson, Jack Black go wild in first Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle trailer". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on June 29, 2017. Retrieved June 29, 2017.
Jump up ^ "'Jumanji' Reboot In The Works". Whatstrending.com. Archived from the original on October 24, 2013.
Jump up ^ Gallagher, Brian (August 1, 2012). "Jumanji Reboot Lands Producer Matthew Tolmach". Movieweb.com. Archived from the original on December 27, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Sony Pictures Dates 16 Films Through 2019!". comingsoon.net. August 5, 2015. Archived from the original on August 7, 2015. Retrieved October 25, 2015.
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Jump up ^ N'Duka, Amanda (September 20, 2016). "Sony's 'Jumanji' Adds Two More Players Alongside Dwayne Johnson & Kevin Hart". Deadline. Archived from the original on September 23, 2016. Retrieved September 24, 2016.
Jump up ^ N'Duka, Amanda (September 22, 2016). "'Jumanji' Sequel Casts Rhys Darby and Morgan Turner". Deadline. Archived from the original on September 23, 2016. Retrieved September 24, 2016.
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Jump up ^ Tartaglione, Nancy (November 29, 2017). "'Jumanji: Welcome To The Jungle' To Swing In Early For Amazon Prime Members". Deadline.com. Retrieved November 29, 2017.
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Jump up ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony (November 28, 2017). "Does 2017's Domestic Box Office Stand A Chance To Eclipse Last Year's All-Time $11.4B Record?". Deadline.com. Retrieved November 29, 2017.
Jump up ^ McClintock, Pamela (November 30, 2017). "'Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle' Tracking for Strong $60M Christmas Debut". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved November 30, 2017.
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Jump up ^ "Smallest Second Weekend Drop". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved January 3, 2018.
Jump up ^ Scott Mendelson (December 31, 2017). "Hugh Jackman's 'The Greatest Showman' Just Set A New Box Office Record". Forbes. Retrieved January 1, 2018.
Jump up ^ Anthony D'Alessandro (January 7, 2018). "'Jumanji' Goes Wild With $36M; 'Insidious' Rises To $29M+ – Sunday AM B.O. Update". Deadline.com. Retrieved January 7, 2018.
Jump up ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony (January 14, 2018). "'Jumanji' Roars To $34M; 'The Post' Still The Most With $22M+; 'The Commuter' Punches $16M: MLK Weekend Box Office Update". Deadline.com. Retrieved January 14, 2018.
Jump up ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony (January 21, 2018). "January Slows As 'Jumanji' Takes No. 1 For 3rd Weekend With $19M To $20M; Older Guy Pics '12 Strong' & 'Den Of Thieves' In Mid-Teens". Deadline.com. Retrieved February 2, 2018.
Jump up ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony (January 21, 2018). "January Slows As 'Jumanji' Takes No. 1 For 3rd Weekend With $19M To $20M; Older Guy Pics '12 Strong' & 'Den Of Thieves' In Mid-Teens". Deadline.com. Retrieved January 21, 2018.
Jump up ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony (January 28, 2018). "Fox Controls Close To 40% Of Weekend B.O. Led By 'Maze Runner' & Oscar Holdovers; 'Hostiles' Gallops Past $10M". Deadline.com. Retrieved January 28, 2018.
Jump up ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony (February 4, 2018). "'Jumanji' Poised To Be Dwayne Johnson's Highest Grossing Pic Of All-Time Stateside After Super Bowl Weekend Rebound". Deadline.com. Retrieved February 4, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle (2017)". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved April 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle reviews". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved January 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "'Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle' Film Review: A Mainstream Moviegoing Miracle". TheWrap. December 8, 2017. Retrieved December 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ David Ehrlich (December 8, 2017). "'Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle' Review: A Robin Williams Relic Is Reborn as a Mildly Amusing Video Game Movie". IndieWire. Retrieved December 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Film Review: 'Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle'". Variety. December 8, 2017. Retrieved December 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ Farber, Lindsay (February 26, 2018). "Nickelodeon's Kids' Choice Awards 2018: Watch Host John Cena Announce the Favorite Movie Nominees". E! News. Retrieved March 27, 2018.
Jump up ^ McNary, Dave (March 15, 2018). "'Black Panther,' 'Walking Dead' Rule Saturn Awards Nominations". Variety. Archived from the original on March 15, 2018. Retrieved March 15, 2018.
Jump up ^ Rob Keyes. "Nick Jonas Has A Funny Idea For The Next Jumanji Sequel". Screen Rant.
Jump up ^ Matt Dolloff. "Jack Black Has A Great Idea For Jumanji 3". Screen Rant.
Jump up ^ Christopher Isaac. "Here's Who Jumanji's Stars Want to See in Jumanji 3". Screen Rant.
Jump up ^ Chris Evangelista. "The 'Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle' Cast Have 'Jumanji 3' Ideas, Plus an Alternate Ending for the New Sequel". Slash Film.
Jump up ^ Fleming, Jr., Mike (February 6, 2018). "Scott Rosenberg & Jeff Pinkner To Write 'Jumanji: Welcome To The Jungle' Sequel". Deadline.com. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
External links[edit]
Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle on IMDb
Official site – Sony Pictures
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Zero Effect (1998)
Orange County (2002)
The TV Set (2006)
Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story (2007)
Bad Teacher (2011)
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Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle (2017)
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The Garden of Abdul Gasazi (1979)
Jumanji (1981)
The Wreck of the Zephyr (1983)
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The Enchanted World: Ghosts (1984)
The Polar Express (1985)
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The Z Was Zapped (1987)
Two Bad Ants (1988)
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Probuditi! (2006)
Queen of the Falls (2011)
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Jumanji (1995)
The Polar Express (2004)
Zathura: A Space Adventure (2005)
Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle (2017)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jumanji:_Welcome_to_the_Jungle&oldid=837286773"
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