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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1990 American film directed by Steve Barron

William D. Gordean
Sally Menke
James R. Symons


Golden Harvest [1]
Limelight Productions [1]
888 Productions [1]


March 30, 1990 ( 1990-03-30 ) (United States)


^ Also known as Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Movie [5] and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Original Movie . [6]



^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g "TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES (1990)" . AFI Catalog of Feature Films . Retrieved March 21, 2020 .

^ "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990)" .

^ Jump up to: a b c d "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" . Box Office Mojo . Retrieved September 24, 2006 .

^ "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990)" . The Numbers . Retrieved April 22, 2020 .

^ Allison Schonter (January 5, 2020). "Everything Coming to Netflix This Weekend" . Pop Culture . Archived from the original on January 4, 2020 . Retrieved February 2, 2020 .

^ "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles - Triple Feature Blu-ray" . New Line Cinema 2012 Blu-ray release . Archived from the original on April 2, 2018 . Retrieved February 2, 2020 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Aaron Couch (April 2, 2015). " 'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles': Untold Story of the Movie "Every Studio in Hollywood" Rejected" . The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved April 1, 2021 .

^ Mike Cecchini (August 11, 2014). "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Comic Book Roots of the First TMNT Movie" . Den of Geek . Retrieved March 26, 2018 .

^ Jump up to: a b "TMNT I" . ninjaturtles.com . Archived from the original on April 25, 2006 . Retrieved September 24, 2006 .

^ "Mock Turtle Suits" . Entertainment Weekly . March 30, 1990. Archived from the original on October 20, 2012 . Retrieved December 7, 2010 .

^ "The Original Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Movie Is Still Amazing" . Den of Geek . Retrieved March 26, 2018 .

^ Pendleton, Jennifer. " RELEASE OF `NINJA TURTLES' WILL FUEL BUSY VIDEO-BUYING SEASON THIS FALL ." Los Angeles Daily News at The Deseret News . July 22, 1990. Retrieved on September 6, 2011.

^ Gerald Wurm. "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles - The Movie (Comparison: BBFC PG VHS - BBFC PG DVD) - Movie-Censorship.com" . movie-censorship.com .

^ Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles . Worldcat. 1990. OCLC 607485386 .

^ Hunt, Dennis (October 18, 1990). "Ninja Turtles Barrels Up Rental Chart" . The Los Angeles Times . Archived from the original on March 6, 2016 . Retrieved November 9, 2010 .

^ " 'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles' Alternative Extended Ending" . /Film . Retrieved November 9, 2010 .

^ "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles - The Movie Collection: 3DVD Set" . October 28, 2013 – via Amazon.

^ Broeske, Pat H. (April 3, 1990). "Turtles Wax the Opposition at Box Office : Film: Moviegoers spent more than $25 million on the opening weekend of the New Line Cinema movie" . The Los Angeles Times . Archived from the original on August 4, 2016 . Retrieved November 9, 2010 .

^ McBride, Joseph (September 17, 1991). "Top 10 Gets Rise Out Of Freddy". Daily Variety . p. 1.

^ Smith, Wes (May 7, 1990). "Turtle mania: Everything you need to know about America's Ninja heroes in a half shell" . Anderson Independent-Mail . p. 6A . Retrieved April 21, 2022 – via Newspapers.com .

^ "Ninja Turtle Movie Honored by Sci-Fi Academy" . Los Angeles Times . Associated Press. March 8, 1990. Archived from the original on August 4, 2016 . Retrieved November 9, 2010 .

^ Jump up to: a b c Ebert, Roger (March 30, 1990). "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" . rogerebert.com . Retrieved August 17, 2015 .

^ Jump up to: a b c "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" . Variety . December 31, 1989 . Retrieved August 17, 2015 .

^ Jump up to: a b c Maslin, Janet (March 30, 1990). "Review/Film; Nonstop Action in 'Mutant Ninja Turtles' " . The New York Times . Retrieved August 17, 2015 .

^ Lloyd Bradley (1990). "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" . Empire (film magazine) . Retrieved January 1, 2021 .

^ Jump up to: a b Gleiberman, Owen (March 30, 1990). "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" . Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved August 17, 2015 .

^ Jump up to: a b c Newman, Kim (December 1990). "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles". Monthly Film Bulletin . London. LVII (683): 344–345.

^ "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Movie" . Rotten Tomatoes . Retrieved May 16, 2021 .

^ "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles - Franchise" . Rotten Tomatoes . Archived from the original on May 16, 2019 . Retrieved November 13, 2018 .

^ "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" . Metacritic .

^ " 'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles' Reboot Finally Gets An Official Title" . Inquisitr.com . April 23, 2013 . Retrieved January 12, 2016 .


Wikiquote has quotations related to Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles .
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Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles [a] is a 1990 superhero film based on characters from the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles comic books by Kevin Eastman and Peter Laird . It is the first film adaptation of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and the first installment in the original trilogy. Directed by Steve Barron from a screenplay by Todd W. Langen and Bobby Herbeck , it stars Judith Hoag and Elias Koteas with the voices of Brian Tochi , Robbie Rist , Corey Feldman , and Josh Pais . The film follows the turtles on a quest to save their master, Splinter , with their new allies, April O'Neil and Casey Jones , from the Shredder and his Foot Clan .

The film is an adaptation of the early Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles comics, with several elements taken from the animated series airing at the time. The turtle costumes were developed by Jim Henson's Creature Shop , one of Jim Henson 's last projects before his death shortly after the premiere.

The film was released theatrically in the United States on March 30, 1990, by New Line Cinema . It received mixed reviews from critics, but was a box-office success, grossing $202 million against a budget of $13.5 million, becoming the highest-grossing independent film up to that time [7] (surpassed in 1999 by The Blair Witch Project ) and the ninth highest-grossing film worldwide of 1990 .

In New York City , television reporter April O'Neil is investigating a "silent crime wave" involving theft of various goods across the city. One night, while leaving the station, she is mugged by a group of thieves, but is saved by four anthropomorphic turtles: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles — Leonardo , Donatello , Michelangelo , and Raphael ; the latter of which loses his sai in the fray, which April discovers and takes with her. The group returns to their secret Den in the sewers, and to their master; an anthropomorphic rat named Splinter who stresses the importance of being unseen. Upset after losing his weapon, Raph argues with Leonardo and storms out to a movie while the others enjoy pizza. Raph encounters a hockey-masked vigilante named Casey Jones accosting a pair of thugs in the park and intervenes due to Casey's more violent methods, but Casey escapes.

April earns the ire of Police Chief Sterns, blaming him for not following up on rumors of a group of thieves known as the " Foot Clan "; however a mysterious figure orders April silenced. Later that night, she is ambushed in the subway and knocked unconscious before Raphael reclaims his weapon and fights them off. Taking her back to their Den, he fails to realize he's being followed. When April awakens, she is introduced to the group and befriends them after learning their origins. They take April home, only to return to find their den demolished and Splinter missing. With nowhere else to go, they return to April's place.

Danny Pennington, the son of April's boss Charles Pennington, is arrested for stealing. Using the boy as leverage, Chief Sterns coerces Charles to visit April and tell her to cease her investigation into the Foot; Danny catches a glimpse of Michelangelo in the apartment. On the way to school, Danny runs away from his father to the lair of the Foot Clan. When their leader The Shredder announces their search for the Turtles, Danny reports his sighting.

April continues to antagonize Chief Sterns while the Turtles get used to their new living situation. Leonardo and Raphael get into a fight and Raph goes to the roof to cool off, while April takes the others on a tour of the thrift store in her building. Casey spots Raphael from an adjoining rooftop, before he is ambushed by dozens of Foot Clan members who beat him unconscious and throw him through the skylight. Joined by Casey, the remaining Turtles battle the Foot until the building catches fire, forcing them to retreat to April's abandoned family farm to recover; Leo is wracked with guilt over his prior argument with Raph and leaves to meditate, while Donatello and Casey bond over repairing an old truck. April also learns from Casey that she has been fired from her job.

Eventually Raph wakes from his coma and the four begin training together. Leo makes contact with Splinter through meditation and invites the others to join him; Splinter gives them a farewell speech, professing his love for his sons, which spurs the four to return to the city. Meanwhile, Danny meets Splinter at the Foot hideout and hears the story of how a violent ninja named Oroku Saki killed his master Hamato Yoshi , realizing that Saki and Shredder are one and the same.

Upon their return, the Turtles encounter Danny hiding out in their Den. Feeling claustrophobic in the sewer, Casey goes to sleep in the truck on the street and spots Danny sneaking out after everyone has gone to sleep. He follows Danny to the Foot's hideout and confronts him. When Shredder orders Splinter's execution after learning of the Turtles' return, Danny and Casey rescue him, defeat Shredder's lieutenant Tatsu, and inspire a group of teens to leave with them.

The Foot Clan attacks the Turtles' hideout and are ambushed by them. The fight eventually spills into the streets, then up to a rooftop where they encounter Shredder, who defeats each of the Turtles easily. After pinning down Leonardo, Shredder threatens to kill him unless the other Turtles surrender their weapons. Although they give in to his demand, Shredder decides to kill Leonardo anyway, until Splinter confronts him, naming him as Oroku Saki. Shredder lunges at Splinter with a yari , but Splinter dodges and throws him over the edge of the roof with Michelangelo's dropped nunchaku , leaving him dangling over the city streets. He then throws a dagger at Splinter, which Splinter catches as he lets go of the nunchaku, dropping Shredder several stories into the back of a garbage truck; Casey then activates the compactor, crushing him. As the Foot are arrested and their hideout discovered, Danny reunites with his father, while April is rehired by Charles to provide exclusive coverage of the story. She urges Casey to kiss her as the Turtles cheer them on and exclaim their new victory cry of "Cowabunga!"

Skeet Ulrich and Scott Wolf appear as unnamed members of the Foot Clan, in uncredited roles.

All four actors who played the in-suit turtles also appeared in cameos, with David Forman (Leonardo) as a gang member, Michelan Sisti (Michaelangelo) as a pizza delivery man, Leif Tilden (Donatello) as a messenger of The Foot and Josh Pais (Raphael) as a passenger in a taxi. Pais was the only actor to portray a Turtle on screen and also provide his voice.

The script is based mainly on the early Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles comics, including the stories of the turtles' origins, rooftop battle, sojourn to the farmhouse, and battle with Shredder. Elements were taken from the 1980s animated series , such as the Turtles' colored bandanas and love of pizza, elements of Michelangelo's character, and April O'Neil as a television reporter instead of a lab assistant. [8]

The film's budget was $13.5 million. [1] [3] Much of the production took place in North Carolina , with a couple of location shoots in New York City during the summer of 1989 to capture famous landmark areas, such as Times Square , the Empire State Building , and the Hudson River . [7] Filming in North Carolina took place at the North Carolina Film Studios, where New York rooftop sets were created. Production designer Roy Forge Smith and his art director, Gary Wissner, went to New York City four months prior to filming and took still photographs of rooftops and other various locations. While in NYC, Smith and Wissner were allowed to explore an abandoned Brooklyn subway line, as they could not gain access to a city sewer, but the structure of the subway had the same principle as a sewer. They also went to a water tunnel which had large pipes running through it. [9]

After design sketches were created, the construction team used the studios' backlot to create some of the sets. There were problems with the manholes that led to the turtles' home, in that an eight-foot square room had to be constructed beneath them, but found water at about five-feet, and thus had to pour concrete into the underground rooms to keep the water out. In order to make the sewer authentic, a tide-mark was given, and it was covered with brick, plaster and stucco paint to give the walls a realistic look.

The turtle costumes were created by Jim Henson's Creature Shop in London. [7] Jim Henson said that the creatures were the most advanced that he had ever worked with. The creatures were first made out of fiberglass, and then remolded out of clay. [10] They were produced as molds to cast the whole body in foam rubber latex. The work at the Creature Shop was completed within 18 weeks. [9]

Many major studios, such as Walt Disney Pictures , Columbia Pictures , MGM/UA , Orion Pictures , Paramount (whose parent company Viacom would acquire the TMNT property in 2009), and Warner Bros. turned down the film for distribution; they were worried that despite the popularity of the cartoon and the toy line, the film could potentially be a box office disappointment , like Masters of the Universe was just a couple years prior. [7] The film found distribution roughly halfway through the initial production, via the then small and independent production company New Line Cinema , which had been known for distributing low-budget B movies and arthouse fare. [7]

According to Brian Henson , the film was finished in post-production largely without Barron. Editor Sally Menke , who later edited many films by Quentin Tarantino , was removed as production company Golden Harvest did not like her work. [11]

Live Entertainment Inc. announced that the film would go to VHS via its Family Home Entertainment label on October 4, 1990. The suggested price was $24.99 per cassette. Pizza Hut engaged in a $20 million marketing campaign tied into the film (despite the fact that Domino's Pizza was used as product placement in the film itself). Items included advertising in print, radio and television, and several rebate coupons. [12]

The UK version removed Eastern fighting weapons like the nunchaku , using alternate shots of Michaelangelo in order to conceal his nunchaku weapon, or omitting the show-off duel between Michaelangelo and a member of the Foot clan. Also, the scene of Shredder in the garbage shred was heavily edited and the Turtle Power song was edited to change the word 'ninja' to 'hero' as per the UK television series. The unedited version was released on DVD in 2004 in the UK. [13]

The German theatrical voice-dubbed version is identical to the UK version, i.e. it omits the usage of the nunchaku. Furthermore, the German dubbing audio track contains several "cartoon-like" sounds in order to soften the violence of the fight scenes. Although the German dub of the film was released with unedited pictures on DVD, the German dub audio version with the cartoonish sounds were still kept, because they were permanently merged into the German voice-dubbing audio.

In 1990, the film was released to VHS [14] and reached No. 4 in the home video market. [15] The film was released to DVD in Region 1 on September 3, 2002; it includes only minor special features, such as a trailer and interactive menus. The film was also released in the MiniDVD format.

On August 11, 2009, the film was included in a special 25th anniversary box set (commemorating the original comic book), released to both DVD and Blu-ray formats. It also contained Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze , Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III , and the animated release, TMNT (2007). No additional features, other than theatrical trailers, were included. In Germany, a "Special Edition" was released on March 12, 2010, with additional features, including an audio commentary by director Steve Barron , an alternate ending, and alternate takes from the original German release, where Michelangelo's nunchaku had been edited out. [16] Warner Home Video released the film along with Secret of the Ooze and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III as part of a "Triple Feature" on Blu-ray in June 2012, minus the fourth film TMNT . Warner Home Video released the film separately on Blu-ray on December 18. In the UK, Medium Rare released the film along with its sequels in a 3 DVD set on 28 October 2013. [17] Bonus features included a 30-minute documentary entitled “Making of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles” and trailers.

The film opened in the United States on March 30, 1990, and was number one at the box office over the weekend, grossing more than $25 million, the biggest opening weekend an independent film had ever had up to that time. [18] [19] It went on to gross $32 million in its opening week, making it the second biggest US opening ever up until then (after 1989's Batman ). [20]

The film turned out to be a huge success at the box office, eventually making over $135 million in North America, and over $66 million outside North America, for a worldwide total of over $200 million, making it the ninth highest-grossing film of 1990 worldwide. [3] The film was also nominated for awards by The Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films. [21]

On the film's initial release, Roger Ebert gave the film a 2.5 out of 4 stars and concluded that the film is "nowhere near as bad as it might have been, and probably is the best possible Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle movie. It supplies, in other words, more or less what Turtle fans will expect". [22] Ebert stated that the "most interesting part of the film for a non-Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle fan is the production design", which he described as a "low-rent version of Batman or Metropolis ." [22] Variety praised the film's tongue-in-cheek humor and the "amusingly outlandish" martial arts sequences. [23] Maslin of The New York Times criticized the cinematography, stating that it was so "poorly photographed that the red-masked turtle looks almost exactly like the orange-masked one". [24] Variety described the film as "visually rough around the edges... sometimes sluggish in its plotting". [23]

Lloyd Bradley of Empire Magazine gave the film a four out of five stars, stating: "A well-rounded, unpretentious, very funny, knockabout adventure - subtly blended so that it's fun for all the family". [25] Owen Gleiberman , writing for Entertainment Weekly , gave the movie an F rating, finding that none of the four turtles or Splinter had any personality, but felt that a young audience might enjoy th
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