Yogi Bear (film)

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This article is about the live-action film. For the character, see Yogi Bear (character). For other uses, see Yogi Bear.
Yogi Bear
Yogi Bear movie raft poster.jpg
Theatrical poster.
Production company Sunswept Entertainment
De Line Pictures
Distributor Warner Bros. Pictures
Release date December 17, 2010
Starring Dan Aykroyd
Justin Timberlake
Anna Faris
Tom Cavanaugh
T.J. Miller
Nate Corddry
Andrew Daly
Executive producer(s) Andrew Haas
James Dyer
Lee Berger
Producer(s) Donald De Line
Karen Rosenfelt
Tim Coddington
Music composed by John Debney
Screenplay by Jeffrey Ventimilia
& Joshua Sternin
and Brad Copeland
Storyboard artists Doug Lefler
Director(s) Eric Brevig
Title card
Yogi Bear movie title card 1.png
Second title card
Yogi Bear movie title card 2.png

Yogi Bear is an American-New Zealand live-action comedy film produced by Sunswept Entertainment and De Line Pictures, based on Hanna-Barbera's animated segments of the same name, which aired in syndication from 1959 to 1961, and again in 1988. It was distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures on December 17, 2010. It was written by Jeffrey Ventimilia, Joshua Sternin, and Brad Copeland, produced by Donald De Line and Karen Rosenfelt, and directed by Eric Brevig.

Yogi teams up with Ranger Smith to save Jellystone Park after the former's dangerous stunt causes it to be shut down by the power-hungry mayor, who wants nothing better to do than get rid of it, believing it to bleeding the city dry of funds.

Detailed summary

Memorable quotes

Characters

Legend
Character debut Speaking debut Ep. debut No lines Mentioned

In order of appearance:

Character Actor
Narrator (voice only) Josh Robert Thompson
Yogi Bear Dan Aykroyd (voice)
Fraser McLeod
Boo Boo Bear Justin Timberlake (voice)
Jimmy Fletcher
Ranger Smith Tom Cavanaugh
Ranger Jones T.J. Miller
Rachel Johnson Anna Faris
Mayor Brown Nate Corddry
Chief of Staff Andrey Daly
Tailor David Stott
Frog-mouthed turtle Unavailable (voice)
Ranger Smith's father
Sir Mix-a-Lot (voice only) Himself
Roly (photo) N/A
Rachel
Dirty shopper Greg Johnson
Ranger Smith's mother
Roller skater Unavailable
Roller skater Christy Quillam
Purse snatcher Tim McLachlan
Roller skater Patricia Aldersley
Roller skater Christy Quillam
Security guard Hayden Vernon
Security guard Dean Knowsley
Security guard Barry Duffield
Security guard Michael Morris
Security guard Will Wallace


Organizations

Locations

Objects

Vehicles

Production

Development

Casting

Filming

Aftermath

A sequel was also reported as being in development in October 2012. Jay Chandrasekhar was announced as the director, and both Joshua Sternin and Jeffrey Ventimilia were tapped once again to write the film.[1] However, given the lack of further updates and the amount of time that passed since this announcement, it's likely this project too was canceled.

Music

Main article: Yogi Bear (album)

The music was composed by John Debney, with musical supervision from Julianne Jordan.

Songs

  1. "Baby Got Back" - Sir Mix-a-Lot
  2. "Lasagna" - Weird Al Yankovic
  3. "Rhythm of Love" - Plain White T's
  4. "The Sound of Sunshine" - Michael Franti & Spearhead
  5. "William Tell Overture" - Orchestral Academy of Los Angeles
  6. "Also Sprach Zarathrustra" - Richard Strauss
  7. "Rachel's Song" - Tom Cavanaugh
  8. "Runnin' Wild" - Airbourne
  9. "Nothin' But a Good Time" - Poison
  10. "Superman Theme" - John Williams
  11. "Don't Stop Believin'" - Journey
  12. "My Best Friend" - Weezer

Release

Dates are in order of release:

  • United States: December 17, 2010

Behind the scenes

  • In theatres, it was accompanied by the Looney Tunes theatrical short Rabid Rider.
  • Justin Timberlake used to do Boo Boo's voice as a kid to get better at singing which is why his Boo Boo voice is sacredly accurate.

Errors

Legacy

  • A live-action Hong Kong Phooey movie was in production around the same time as this film. But due to this movie's box office bomb, Hong Kong Phooey was silently canceled.
  • Shortly before the release of the film on December 13, 2010, animator Edmund Earle uploaded a video titled "Yogi Bear Alternate Ending: Booboo Kills Yogi," which depicts Boo Boo shooting and killing Yogi with a shotgun. After it went viral, Warner Bros. contacted Earle to put a disclaimer that the video was a parody and not affiliated with the series.[2]
    • Ten years later in 2020, during a livestream for a Pokémon Red ROM hack, YouTuber Saltydkdan would use this video in an joking attempt to "cancel" Boo Boo on Twitter, in a movement called "#BooBooIsOverParty."[3]
  • Homer Simpson, from The Simpsons, made an official Twitter post about the embarrassment of having paid to see this movie, and was hoping to move forward now that it was a new year in 2011.[4]
  • In the November 16, 2016 episode of Jeopardy!, for the category for "Entertaining Animals" with a $600 question regarding this movie, which was, "In a 2010 movie, Justin Timberlake voiced this sidekick to Yogi Bear."

Marketing and promotion

Main article: Yogi Bear (film)/Marketing campaign

Critical reception

Box office

In other languages

Language Name Meaning

Home availability

Trailers

Trailer #1:

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Trailer #2: (needs replacing)

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Trailer #3:

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References

  1. ^ (October 2, 2012) "Jay Chandrasekhar to Direct Yogi Bear Sequel". ComingSoon.net. Retrieved October 17, 2022.
  2. ^ Pomerantz, Dorothy (December 13, 2010). "Warner Bros. Won't Demand Removal of Booboo Killing Yogi Bear Video". Forbes. Retrieved April 3, 2024.
  3. ^ Saltydkdan (Jun 20, 2020). " Boo Boo the Bear gets cancelled on twitter.com ". YouTube. Retrieved April 3, 2024.
  4. ^ Simpson, Homer (January 6, 2011). "I'm glad it's a new year. I did something embarrassing last year I'm trying to move past - I paid to see Yogi Bear.". Twitter. Retrieved June 6, 2023.
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