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"Trolls 2" redirects here. It is not to be confused with Troll 2.

2020 animated film directed by Walt Dohrn

Trolls World Tour
Trolls World Tour poster.jpg

Theatrical release poster
Directed by Walt Dohrn
Screenplay by
  • Jonathan Aibel
    Glenn Berger
  • Elizabeth Tippet
  • Maya Forbes
  • Wallace Wolodarsky
Story by
  • Jonathan Aibel
  • Glenn Berger
Produced by Gina Shay
Starring
  • Anna Kendrick
  • Justin Timberlake
  • Rachel Bloom
  • James Corden
  • Ron Funches
  • Kelly Clarkson
  • Anderson .Paak
  • Sam Rockwell
  • George Clinton
  • Mary J. Blige
Edited by Nick Fletcher
Music by Theodore Shapiro[1]

Production
company

DreamWorks Animation
Distributed by Universal Pictures

Release date
  • April 10, 2020 (2020-04-10)

Running time

 91 minutes[2]
Country United States
Language English
Budget $90–110 million[3] [4] [5]
Box office $51.3 million[a]

Trolls World Tour (often named as Trolls 2: World Tour ) is a 2020 American computer-animated musical comedy film produced by DreamWorks Animation and distributed by Universal Pictures. The sequel to Trolls (2016) and the second installment in the franchise, the film is directed by Walt Dohrn in his directorial debut from a screenplay by Jonathan Aibel, Glenn Berger, Elizabeth Tippet, Maya Forbes, and Wallace Wolodarsky from a story by Aibel and Berger. The film features an ensemble cast that features the voices of Anna Kendrick, Justin Timberlake, Rachel Bloom, James Corden, Ron Funches, Kelly Clarkson, Anderson .Paak, Sam Rockwell, George Clinton, and Mary J. Blige. The film follows Poppy and Branch as they discover several more troll tribes that represent music genres alien to their own. Troubles arise when the Queen of the Rock tribe plans to overthrow the foreign music genres to unite the trolls under rock music.

Trolls World Tour was released in the United States in a limited amount of theaters on April 10, 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and was simultaneously released on video on demand. AMC Theatres subsequently announced they would no longer distribute the studio's films, though this was later reversed after AMC and Universal agreed on a new contract.[8] [9] [10] [11]

A third entry in the Trolls film franchise is set to be released in theaters on November 17, 2023.[12] [13]

Plot [edit]

The narrator recaps the events of the first film, then explains that the world of Princess Poppy, Branch, and the other Pop Trolls is about to get a lot bigger. Meanwhile, King Trollex's tribe of Techno Trolls are attending a rave, when Hard Rock Trolls led by Queen Barb arrive and use weaponized guitars to destroy the stage. Barb demands Trollex hand over his "string" to her.

Poppy later receives a letter from Barb, inviting her to bring her "string" to unite the trolls. Former King Peppy explains there were once six magical lyre strings that represented major tribes of music - Pop, Hard Rock, Techno, Funk, Classical, and Country. However, the six tribes took their strings and went their separate ways. Peppy, Branch, and the others don't trust Barb's invitation, but Poppy decides to sneak out with her string, to prove Barb is the same as any other troll. Branch (who is trying to confess his love) and Biggie (who stowed away) accompany her. At the same time, a giraffe-like Pop Troll named Cooper finds old illustrations of trolls his shape and sets off to find them, eventually getting beamed up into a spaceship.

Meanwhile, Barb sends bounty hunters of smaller music genres to find Poppy, promising to spare the tribe of the successful one. Poppy's group soon discovers the ruins of the Classical tribe's town Symphonyville. A sentient flute, Pennywhistle, tells them that Barb wants to forcefully unite all trolls under Rock. They then head to Lonesome Flats to warn the centaur-like Country Trolls, but Poppy feels their music is too downbeat and decides to try to cheer them up first, despite Branch's reservations. They wind up imprisoned but are rescued by a smooth-talking Country Troll named Hickory, who builds them a raft to take them to Vibe City to warn the Funk Trolls. They encounter Chaz, a Smooth Jazz troll, who paralyzes them with his music to take the string. Hickory, using gumdrop earplugs to remain immune, drives him off. Biggie deserts the group, angry that Poppy broke her promise to keep him safe.

The group is beamed into the Vibe City spaceship. They reunite with Cooper, who is actually the long-lost son of Funk Trolls King Quincy and Queen Essence, and twin brother of their son Prince D (a Hip-Hop troll). Poppy maintains all trolls are the same, but Prince D explains via rap that Pop Trolls once tried to unite all trolls under Pop, causing the initial split. The Hard Rock Trolls attack the ship, and Poppy's group is ejected to safety. Poppy and Branch argue over her refusal to listen, and Branch walks off and is captured by Reggaeton and K-Pop trolls, who fight over him until he convinces them to work together with him against Barb.

Hickory reveals he is actually a Yodel troll. He and his brother Dickory disguised themselves as a Country Troll to steal Poppy's string. He tells Poppy to run, but Barb arrives and captures her. Biggie, meanwhile, returns home to find Pop Village destroyed, and realizes he should have never left Poppy, rallying the other Pop trolls to rescue her.

At Volcano Rock City, Barb forces her captives to attend a concert. She uses the six magic strings on her guitar to turn all her captives into Rock Zombies, including Branch when he and his new friends try to rescue Poppy. Poppy herself seems to have been turned, but then reveals that she used Hickory's trick and blocked out the music. She smashes Barb's guitar, restoring the zombies, but the strings are destroyed, ending music and turning all trolls gray. Barb blames the Pop Trolls for repeating history and ruining everything.

Cooper hears his heartbeat amplified by a microphone. He and Prince D start beatboxing along with it, and soon other trolls start making sounds to create a rhythm. Poppy leads them into singing together from their hearts instead of from magic. Everyone's music and colors are restored, including Barb's once she accepts her father's advice to "let everyone be who they want to be". She also accepts Poppy's offer of friendship. Branch and Poppy confess their mutual love, and the trolls all return to Pop Village to celebrate.

In a mid-credits scene, King Gristle and Queen Bridget make a late arrival at the party only to realize they missed it.

Voice cast [edit]

  • Anna Kendrick as Poppy, the sweet and optimistic Queen of the Pop Trolls and Branch's love interest (later girlfriend).
  • Justin Timberlake as Branch, a over-cautious, but good-hearted survivalist Pop Troll who is Poppy's best friend (later boyfriend).
  • Rachel Bloom as Barb, the feisty and misguided Queen of the Hard Rock Trolls.
  • James Corden as Biggie, a large, friendly Pop Troll who accompanies Poppy and Branch on their journey.
  • Ron Funches as Cooper, a giraffe-like Pop Troll who discovers he is really a long-lost prince of the Funk Trolls.
  • Ozzy Osbourne as Thrash, the retired King of the Hard Rock Trolls and Barb's semi-senile father.
  • Karan Soni as Riff, a Hard Rock Troll and Barb's laid back drummer.
  • Anderson .Paak as Prince D, one of the princes of the Funk Trolls and Cooper's twin brother.
  • George Clinton as King Quincy, the King of the Funk Trolls and Cooper and Prince D's father.
  • Mary J. Blige as Queen Essence, the Queen of the Funk Trolls and Cooper and Prince D's mother.
  • Kelly Clarkson as Delta Dawn, the mayor and sheriff of the Country Trolls.
  • Sam Rockwell as Hickory, one of the Yodelers who disguises himself as a Country Troll and one of the many bounty hunters hired by Barb.
  • Icona Pop as Satin and Chenille, twin Pop Trolls who are conjoined by their hair and love fashion.
  • Kunal Nayyar as Guy Diamond, a glittery, naked Pop Troll with a highly auto-tuned voice who is Tiny Diamond's single father.
  • Jamie Dornan as Chaz, the Smooth Jazz Troll and one of the many bounty hunters hired by Barb.
  • J Balvin as Tresillo, the leader of the Reggaeton Trolls and one of the many bounty hunters hired by Barb.
  • Kenan Thompson as Tiny Diamond, a baby glittery Pop Troll and Guy Diamond's rapping newborn son.
  • Kevin Michael Richardson as:
    • Mr. Dinkles, Biggie's pet worm.
    • Growley Pete, a grumbly-voiced Country Troll and Delta Dawn's deputy.
    • Sid Fret, a rather dim-witted Hard Rock Troll.
  • Walt Dohrn as:
    • Smidge, a small, inordinately strong female Pop Troll with a masculine voice.
    • Cloud Guy, an eccentric anthropomorphic cloud that serves as the narrator of the opening prologue.
    • King Peppy, the former King of the Pop Trolls and Poppy's father.
    • Fuzzbert, a Pop Troll whose legs are the only thing visible besides his hair.
  • Ester Dean as Legsly, a Pop Troll who can make her legs grow really long at will.
  • Gustavo Dudamel as Trollzart, the ruler and conductor of the Classical Trolls.
  • Anthony Ramos as Trollex, the kind, upbeat and protective King of the Techno Trolls.
  • Flula Borg as Dickory, one of the Yodelers and Hickory's brother who helped with his Country Troll disguise, and one of the many bounty hunters hired by Barb.
  • Charlyne Yi as Pennywhistle, a small flute who resides with the Classical Trolls.
  • Betsy Sodaro as Clampers, a young Country Troll who lives in Delta Dawn's hair and has huge teeth.
  • Red Velvet as the K-Pop Gang, a group of female Trolls and five of the many bounty hunters hired by Barb:[14]
    • Wendy as Wani, the blue member of the gang.
    • Irene as Baby Bun, the pink member of the gang.
    • Seulgi as Gomdori, the yellow member of the gang.
    • Joy as Ari, the green member of the gang.
    • Yeri as Kim-Petit, the purple member of the gang.
  • Berenice Amador and Jamila Hache as Marimba and Tambora, two of the Reggaeton Trolls and two of the many bounty hunters hired by Barb.
  • The McElroy brothers as Skyscraper Troll, a four-headed Pop Troll.[15]
    • Justin McElroy also voices Techno Beat-Drop Button and a tumbleweed.
    • Travis McElroy also voices Rocker Tear
    • Griffin McElroy also voices Country Music Tear
  • Christopher Mintz-Plasse as Gristle Jr., the King of the Bergens and Bridget's husband.
  • Zooey Deschanel as Bridget, the Queen of the Bergens and Gristle's wife.

Production [edit]

On February 28, 2017, Universal Pictures and DreamWorks Animation announced a sequel to the 2016 film Trolls, with Anna Kendrick and Justin Timberlake reprising their roles as Poppy and Branch.[16]

In March 2017, podcasters the McElroy brothers began campaigning for roles in the film via a podcast titled "The McElroy Brothers Will Be in Trolls World Tour".[17] Following the campaign's success, DreamWorks confirmed in September 2018 that the McElroy brothers would make cameo appearances in World Tour.[18]

Sam Rockwell, Chance the Rapper, Anthony Ramos, Jamie Dornan and Flula Borg were added to the cast in May 2018. Corden, Icona Pop, Funches, and Nayyar returned to reprise their roles.[19] On June 12, 2018, the film was retitled as Trolls World Tour.[20] [21] In October 2018, it was confirmed that Kelly Clarkson had joined the cast, and will perform an original song.[22] In June 2019, along with promotional posters, new cast members have been announced, which include: J Balvin, Mary J. Blige, Rachel Bloom, George Clinton, Ester Dean and Gustavo Dudamel.[1]

Music [edit]

Along with Timberlake, Clarkson, Paak, Blige and Clinton, songs are provided by Chris Stapleton and SZA.

The first single from the movie's soundtrack, "The Other Side", by Timberlake and SZA, was released on February 26, 2020. The Trolls World Tour: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack was released on March 13, 2020.

Release [edit]

Theatrical [edit]

Universal Pictures had originally planned to release Trolls World Tour theatrically in the United States on April 10, 2020.[23] It was later pushed up to February 14, 2020 before being pushed back to April 17, 2020. Following the delay of No Time to Die, it was once again pushed up to the original April 10 release date.[16] [24] It was also set to be released on March 20 in the United Kingdom, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom, its release date was pushed back to April 6.[25]

On March 17, Universal announced that the film would be released simultaneously in theaters and for digital rental on April 10 in the United States and Canada due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[26] [4] By then, Trolls World Tour had only been released in Russia,[27] Singapore, and Malaysia.[28] Other films distributed by the studio, such as The Invisible Man and The Hunt were also released digitally before the end of the usual 90-day theatrical run.[29] [26]

As the lockdown measures receded, the film was released in three Santikos Theatres locations in San Antonio, Texas on May 1, 2020.[30] Theatres in Hong Kong also started to show the film a week later on May 8, 2020.[31] In Russia the film was made available in IMAX cinemas.[32] In Austria and the Netherlands, it was released in both 4DX and Dolby Cinema.[33] [34]

Home media [edit]

Trolls World Tour was made available for an early digital purchase on June 23, 2020. The film was released on DVD, Blu-ray, and Ultra HD Blu-ray by Universal Pictures Home Entertainment on July 7, 2020. All releases include an original short film entitled "Tiny Diamond Goes Back to School".[35] [36] By July 19, the film had totaled $23.6 million worth of DVD and Blu-ray sales.[37]

Controversy [edit]

In response to Universal releasing the film without consulting theater owners, as well as comments from NBCUniversal CEO Jeff Shell suggesting that future Universal releases would premiere on streaming simultaneously in theaters, AMC Theatres stated that they would not license films that also premiere at the same time on digital release; "Going forward, AMC will not license any Universal movies in any of our 1,000 theatres globally on these terms."[38] Regal Cinemas followed suit in a statement not just directed at Universal, saying "we will not be showing movies that fail to respect the windows".[39] However, in July 2020, AMC and Universal announced they had come to a deal to shorten the minimum theatrical window to 17 days (down from the usual 90), and that AMC would receive an undisclosed share of subsequent PVOD sales, resulting in a termination of AMC's ban on Universal's films.[40]

The Hollywood Reporter wrote that some of the cast, including Anna Kendrick and Justin Timberlake, were not aware of the film's VOD release, and that their representatives were trying to secure the actors' bonuses they would have received had the film performed well theatrically.[41]

Reception [edit]

Box office [edit]

In the U.S., the film made about $60,000 in its opening weekend from 25 drive-in theaters, amid extensive movie theater closures due to restrictions targeted at the COVID-19 pandemic.[42] [43] By May 12, despite no official reports, it was estimated the film was approaching $1 million from theatrical grosses.[44] By June 7, the film had amassed $3.6 million from the domestic box office, and likely had been the first place film every weekend since its release.[45] [46] It continued to play in drive-ins in the following weeks.[47] [48] As of December 13, 2020[update], the film had grossed $44.8 million from international territories.[6]

VOD sales [edit]

Following its debut digital streaming weekend, it was reported by FandangoNow that the film had set the record for most streams on a release weekend by the company. The film also finished number one for Amazon Prime, Comcast, Apple TV, Vudu, YouTube, and DirecTV, with Universal reporting it was purchased 10-times more than its previous day-one rental Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, which had made $2–3 million on its first day. Altogether, the film made at least $40 million over the weekend.[49] Through the first 19 days of release, it was estimated between three and five million people had streamed the film, resulting in about a $95 million gross ($77 million of which went to Universal, more revenue for the studio than the original film made during its entire theatrical run).[50] [51] [52] After three months of release the film remained in the top-five across most services, and occasionally returned to the top spot on Amazon Prime, FandangoNow, and iTunes.[53] [54] By August, IndieWire estimated the film had made about $150 million from rentals.[55]

Deadline Hollywood estimated that due to the film's approximate $95 million production cost, plus another $30 million spent on marketing (although rival studios claim Universal spent more than that, as high as a normal $80–100 million campaign), the film could break-even if 9–12 million people rent the film, resulting in about $200 million in revenue.[56] The Hollywood Reporter wrote that "in the opinion of some industry veterans, [the film] may never make a dime" although "Universal believes it can make $40 million or more in profit from all revenue sources."[57] In October 2020, The Hollywood Reporter said the film was the second-most popular PVOD title amid the COVID-19 pandemic, behind Mulan.[58]

Critical response [edit]

On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 71% based on 160 reviews with an average rating of 6.2/10. The site's critical consensus reads: "A fun follow-up for fans of the original, Trolls World Tour offers a second helping of colorful animation, infectious energy, and sing-along songs."[59] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 51 out of 100, based on 35 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews."[60]

Owen Gleiberman of Variety magazine called it a "music-drenched fairy tale" and "for all its surface pleasures, it's a likable but underimagined one, with more enthusiasm than surprise and, at the same time, an overprogrammed sense of its own thematic destiny."[2]

Accolades [edit]

Future [edit]

Sequel [edit]

On April 9, 2020, Justin Timberlake expressed interest in participating in the future Trolls films during his Apple Music takeover, "I hope we make, like, seven Trolls movies, because it literally is the gift that keeps on giving".[66] On November 22, 2021, it was announced that a third Trolls film would be released in theaters on November 17, 2023.[12]

Notes [edit]

  1. ^ Although many theaters around the world closed due to COVID-19 and the film went to VOD, Trolls World Tour played in several countries prior to this, as well as after. As of December 13, 2020, it had officially grossed $47.0 million from foreign territories.[6] By June 28, the film had made $4.3 million in theatrical gross in the U.S., mostly from drive-ins.[7] This figure does not include the revenue made from VOD sales.

References [edit]

  1. ^ a b Sarto, Dan (20 March 2019). "DreamWorks Animation Reveals 21 Posters and Cast for 'Trolls World Tour'". Animation World Network.
  2. ^ a b Gleiberman, Owen (6 April 2020). "'Trolls World Tour': Film Review". Variety.
  3. ^ Keegan, Rebecca (December 26, 2019). "As a Virus Upends Hollywood, There May Never Be a Return to Normal". The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved December 26, 2019.
  4. ^ a b Rubin, Rebecca (April 9, 2020). "'Trolls World Tour' Straight to Streaming — Sign of the Times or the New Normal?". Variety . Retrieved April 9, 2020.
  5. ^ Whitten, Sarah (April 23, 2020). "Why Hollywood is sticking with movie theaters and only a few films are heading to streaming". CNBC . Retrieved May 13, 2020.
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  7. ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony (June 30, 2020). "'Zootopia' Leads At Weekend Box Office Still Hampered By COVID-19". Deadline Hollywood . Retrieved June 30, 2020.
  8. ^ AMC bans Universal films from its theaters over Trolls World Tour CNN, April 29, 2020
  9. ^ AMC, largest cinema chain in US, announces boycott of Universal theguardian.com April 29, 2020
  10. ^ Universal and AMC are quarreling: What it says about Hollywood cnbc.com April 30, 2020
  11. ^ Lang, Brent; Rubin, Rebecca (July 28, 2020). "Universal, AMC Theatres Forge Historic Deal Allowing Theatrical Releases to Debut on Premium VOD Early". Variety. Archived from the original on July 29, 2020. Retrieved July 29, 2020.
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  57. ^ Masters, Kim (May 6, 2020). "NBCU's 'Trolls' Play: Stars Want Pay, But Will Studio Make Any Money?". The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved May 8, 2020.
  58. ^ McClintock, Pamela (October 23, 2020). "Skipping Theaters? Hollywood Studios Weigh Risks of PVOD". The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved October 25, 2020.
  59. ^ "Trolls World Tour". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved October 10, 2021.
  60. ^ "Trolls World Tour". Metacritic. Red Ventures. Retrieved January 15, 2021.
  61. ^ Hipes, Patrick (2 March 2021). "CINEMA AUDIO SOCIETY NOMINATIONS FOR THE 57th ANNUAL CAS AWARDS FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT IN SOUND MIXING FOR 2020". Cinema Audio Society . Retrieved 2 March 2021.
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  66. ^ Weatherby, Taylor (9 April 2020). "Can't Stop the Sequels! See How Many 'Trolls' Movies Justin Timberlake Wants to Make". Billboard.

External links [edit]

  • Official website
  • Trolls World Tour at IMDb

Trolls Movie Rave Motoin Pictures

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trolls_World_Tour