Warner Bros. The director of the first Space Jam movie said he needed five sittings to finish the widely panned sequel Joe Pytka also threw shade at LeBron James for failing to live up to Michael Jordan in Space Jam: A New Legacy Read more about the movie that probably didn’t need to get made

Warner Bros. In case you haven’t heard, the LeBron James-starring Space Jam: A New Legacy hit theaters and HBO Max on Friday, and the discourse around the film has been ceaseless ever since. Critics are ripping the film’s borderline offensive marketing technique. Fans are ripping LeBron’s acting

Warner Bros. Space Jam: A New Legacy hits theaters and HBO Max on July 16. LeBron James stars in the sequel to the 1996 children’s movie Space Jam. Movie fans have taken to Twitter to issue a verdict on LeBron’s acting. Folks, Michael Jordan wasn’t a good actor either. Let’s just make that

Warner Bros. According to a new report from The Hollywood Reporter, Space Jam: A New Legacy director Malcolm D. Lee only had a handful of days to prepare for production on the film. THR reports that the 51-year-old director had just “four days” to “meet the cast, connect with department heads,

Warner Bros. Last week, I suggested that anyone who’s been waiting with bated breath for the release of Space Jam: A New Legacy should probably start preparing to have the air knocked out of their lungs by the crushing disappointment they’d likely be hit with upon its release—and based on the