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When the 21 Jump Street reboot was first unveiled, few expected its rise as one of the 2010s most impactful comedies. The film's sharp writing and self-aware wit, combined with Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum's chemistry, made it a cultural phenomenon.
This success led to an equally cherished sequel, 22 Jump Street. The true surprise came post-credits when Sony Pictures considered a Jump Street threequel crossing over with Men in Black. This bold concept promised to reshape studio comedies, with Hill and Tatum eager to reprise their roles as Schmidt and Jenko.
So, why did it not materialize? What unfolded behind the scenes to thwart this innovative crossover before it began?
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
By RankerWhen the 21 Jump Street reboot was first unveiled, few expected its rise as one of the 2010s most impactful comedies. The film's sharp writing and self-aware wit, combined with Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum's chemistry, made it a cultural phenomenon.
This success led to an equally cherished sequel, 22 Jump Street. The true surprise came post-credits when Sony Pictures considered a Jump Street threequel crossing over with Men in Black. This bold concept promised to reshape studio comedies, with Hill and Tatum eager to reprise their roles as Schmidt and Jenko.
So, why did it not materialize? What unfolded behind the scenes to thwart this innovative crossover before it began?
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices