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Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem is a 2023 American computer-animated superhero film directed by Jeff Rowe, co-directed by Kyler Spears, and written by Rowe, Seth Rogen, Evan Goldberg, Dan Hernandez, and Benji Samit. It is the seventh theatrical Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles film and a reboot of the series. The film stars the voices of Micah Abbey, Shamon Brown Jr., Nicolas Cantu, and Brady Noon as the titular team alongside a supporting ensemble voice cast that includes Hannibal Buress, Rose Byrne, John Cena, Jackie Chan, Ice Cube, Natasia Demetriou, Ayo Edebiri, Giancarlo Esposito, Post Malone, Rogen, Paul Rudd, and Maya Rudolph. In the film, after years of being sheltered from the human world, the Turtles set out to be accepted as normal teenagers through acts of heroism. The brothers go on a hunt for a mysterious crime syndicate, but trouble arises when an army of mutants is unleashed upon them.

Nickelodeon announced Mutant Mayhem in June 2020, with Rogen, Goldberg, and James Weaver producing under their Point Grey Pictures banner, and Rowe as director. Spears joined as co-director soon after. The animation was provided by Mikros Animation in Montreal and Paris and Cinesite in Vancouver and was primarily influenced by school notebook sketches. Seeking to explore the teenage aspect of the Turtles, the filmmakers drew inspiration from teenage coming-of-age films. The majority of the cast was announced in March 2023, with the Turtles voiced by teenage actors (Abbey, Brown, Cantu, and Noon) for the first time. Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross composed the musical score.

Mutant Mayhem was screened as a work-in-progress at the Annecy International Animation Film Festival on June 12, 2023, and is scheduled to be released by Paramount Pictures in the United States on August 2, 2023. The film received generally favorable reviews from critics. A film sequel and spin-off television series for Paramount+ are in development.

Premise
After years of being sheltered from the human world, the four Turtle brothers set out on a quest to be accepted as normal teenagers by the people of New York City through acts of heroism. With the aid of their new friend April O'Neil, the brothers go on a hunt for a mysterious crime syndicate, but trouble arises when an army of mutants is unleashed upon them.

Voice cast
The following order of the cast, sorted alphabetically by last name:

See also: List of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles characters
Micah Abbey as Donatello, the wise and resourceful one of the Turtle brothers
Shamon Brown Jr. as Michelangelo, the charismatic heart of the Turtle brothers
Hannibal Buress as Genghis Frog, a mutant frog who wields a battle axe
Rose Byrne as Leatherhead, a mutant alligator
Nicolas Cantu as Leonardo, the leader and the most honorable and responsible of the Turtle brothers
John Cena as Rocksteady, a mutant rhinoceros and close friend to Bebop
Jackie Chan as Splinter, a mutant rat who is the overprotective and skilled father of the Turtles
Ice Cube as Superfly, a mutant fly who seeks for mutants to have dominance over humans
Natasia Demetriou as Wingnut, a mutant bat and superhero wannabe
Ayo Edebiri as April O'Neil, the intelligent and determined new human friend of the Turtles
Giancarlo Esposito as Baxter Stockman, a genius scientist
Post Malone as Ray Fillet, a mutant manta ray
Brady Noon as Raphael, the bravest, strongest, but most impulsive of the Turtle brothers
Seth Rogen as Bebop, a mutant warthog and close friend to Rocksteady
Paul Rudd as Mondo Gecko, a mutant gecko and skater
Maya Rudolph as Cynthia Utrom
The character Scumbug, a mutant insect, appears in the film where he is credited under "himself".

Production
Development
Following Ramsey Naito's appointment at Nickelodeon in 2018, she and Brian Robbins discussed who to bring onto the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles franchise. Seth Rogen was decided upon, and Jeff Rowe joined the project soon after.[6] In June 2020, Deadline Hollywood reported that Nickelodeon Animation Studio was developing a computer-animated Turtles film for Paramount Pictures, marking Nickelodeon Animation's first CG-animated theatrical production. Rowe was hired to direct, from a screenplay from Brendan O'Brien. Rogen, Evan Goldberg, and James Weaver produced through their production company, Point Grey Pictures. Naito and Josh Fagen oversaw production for Nickelodeon and Point Grey, respectively.[7]

In an August 2020 interview with Collider, Rogen said that the film would heavily lean into the teenage element of Turtles. He stated, "As a lifelong fan of Ninja Turtles, weirdly the 'Teenage' part of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles was always the part that stuck out to me the most. And as someone who loves teenage movies, and who's made a lot of teenage movies, and who literally got their start in their entire profession by writing a teenage movie, the idea of kind of honing in on that element was really exciting to us. I mean, not disregarding the rest, but really using that as kind of a jumping-off point for the film."[8]

In June 2021, Rogen revealed a teaser image through his Twitter page, which contained school notes written by Leonardo, the film's original release date, and other details.[9] By October 2021, the film was under the working title Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Next Chapter. Production designer, Yashar Kassai, elaborated on the project, "You anchor yourself enough in the familiar elements of it so that it is easily recognizable, but then you either add to or enhance some of the existing charm of the franchise."[10] The title Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem had been finalized by August 2022.[11] Kyler Spears joined the film as co-director, signing on because he had worked with Rowe on his prior film, The Mitchells vs. the Machines (2021).[12][13] J.J. Villard, creator of King Star King for Adult Swim, was commissioned to design the film's logo.[14]

Writing
Ultimately, Rogen, Goldberg, and Rowe, along with the writing team of Dan Hernandez and Benji Samit, received screenplay credit, with O'Brien and the former three having "story by" billing.[15] Rogen and Rowe wanted the film to emphasize the teenage aspect of the Turtles.[6] Rowe compared Mutant Mayhem to the coming-of-age films, Stand by Me (1986) and Lady Bird (2017) and remarked that his goal was to make "the ultimate teenage coming-of-age film." He described the Turtles as having "a lot of that inauthentic confidence that teenagers have", adding that "when you're a teen, you don't know any better, so you operate with this hyped-up sense of, 'We can do anything!'"[16] Additional influences include The Edge of Seventeen (2016), Freaks and Geeks (1999–2000), and PEN15 (2019–21).[17]

The writers wanted to create their own version of Turtles lore and did not take all elements from previous iterations into account. Rowe explained that they aimed "to make it more logical", and skated past a lot of things "to make it really operate from a place of character and relatability".[18] Rowe cited his admiration for the classic Turtles toys as the reason why a lot of mutant characters were written into the film.[19] Shredder was originally in Mutant Mayhem, but was written out because Rowe wanted the film's villain to be a mutant who could relate to the Turtles and who the Turtles could relate to and be tempted by.[20] Superfly was originally going to be a mutated version of Baxter Stockman, who is turned into a mutant fly in other TMNT media, but the two ultimately wound up being separate characters.[21]

Goldberg described the film as overall being about a father, his four sons, and the importance of family.[22] A major theme in the film is acceptance. The Turtles isolation from the world is meant to mirror a teenager's desire to fit in, and their father, Splinter, fears the worst in humanity after being rejected by them. The theme was an early part of Rogen and Goldberg's pitch. Rowe felt that it was something that had not been tackled in the franchise before, saying "It acknowledges these fantastical things in a way that grounds them in the real world".[17]

Casting
On March 4, 2023, during the Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards, Rogen revealed that actors Micah Abbey, Shamon Brown Jr., Nicolas Cantu, and Brady Noon (all of whom were in attendance) had been cast in the voice roles of the Turtles: Donatello, Michelangelo, Leonardo, and Raphael respectively. Other cast members revealed in their respective roles in the ceremony were Rogen himself, Hannibal Buress, Rose Byrne, John Cena, Jackie Chan, Ice Cube, Natasia Demetriou, Ayo Edebiri, Giancarlo Esposito, Post Malone, Paul Rudd, and Maya Rudolph.[23][24]

Abbey, Brown, Cantu, and Noon are the first teenage actors to portray the Turtles.[25] Rogen initially stated that they would cast teenagers for the parts in June 2021.[26] He felt that the decision made Mutant Mayhem stand out from previous versions of Turtles, saying "something very intuitive became something that really opened up our version; it feels like it makes it feel very unique. Things like that, I think, are exciting ways to get into this stuff."[27] Hundreds of actors auditioned for the roles of the Turtles. Rowe watched every tape and narrowed them down to the ones he felt worked. He edited voices into the character designs to see which suited which. After narrowing it down to ten, Abbey, Brown, Cantu, and Noon had a chemistry table read together, with them ultimately landing the roles. Rowe described the four as "perfect, and the table read as ''kinetic and alive.''[28] In recruiting Chan, he wrote a letter to him asking if he wanted to be part of a Turtles film. The team held a meeting with Ice Cube, who, when told his character's name was Superfly, laughed and agreed to sign on. Another reason he chose to sign on was because he had watched a lot of Turtles with his son, and the franchise meant a lot to him.[13]

Abbey drew from the characteristics of his friends and previous portrayals of the character for his performance as Donatello.[29] Brown did not want to do the typical "surfer dude" voice for Michelangelo during the audition process. Inspired by Brandon Mychal Smith's take on the character in Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2018–2020), he sought to do his ''own thing with it.''[30] Cantu wanted to bring a ''quality of nervousness'' to Leonardo, feeling that there was a ''level of anxiety that comes with leading the group.'' Noon wanted to balance Raphael's rage with a more lighthearted and funny performance to make him more relatable.[31] In portraying April O'Neil, Edebiri wanted to hearken back to her teenage years and tap into her character's determination.[32]

Voice recording
In contrast to the norm for animation, the cast recorded their voice roles together in groups rather than independently from one another. A single recording session could include up to seven actors. This environment allowed for the cast to play off each other as well as employ a lot of improvisation in their performances.[33] Rogen was partly influenced to apply this approach to Mutant Mayhem from his experience recording The Lion King (2019) with Donald Glover and Billy Eichner. He described the process as follows:

For every session, we lumped people together. So every time the four turtles were recorded, they were together. I and John Cena were Bebop and Rocksteady, and we recorded together. Ice Cube has a bunch of scenes with the kids, and they are recorded together. So we really went out of our way and bent over backward on Ninja Turtles to try to capture that improvisational energy that you get when a lot of people are in the same place at the same time.[34]

Rogen directed particular praise towards Abbey, Brown, Cantu, and Noon and said that they tried to "capture the way they actually interacted with each other" in the film. He recalled an account of one recording session with the quartet and how "they would all hang out together in the kitchen of the recording studio, and they would all just talk over each other and make fun of each other; screaming at each other." According to him, the event was what pushed them to start having the four record together, as he felt that the energy was right for the film.[33]

Animation and design
The film was animated by Mikros Animation in Montreal and Paris, and Cinesite in Vancouver.[35][12][36] According to executive producer Ramsay McBean, there were about 120 artists working on the film across both Mikros and Cinesite.[37]

Like with his previous outing, The Mitchells vs. the Machines, Rowe wanted Mutant Mayhem to look different from what was expected from an animated film. The director's aim was to make it heavily resemble the concept art.[38] He was inspired by sketches he made in school notebooks as a teenager and how they tend to have a lot of exaggerated features, spikes, and random effects lines, and wanted the film's animation to reflect a similar feeling.[39] Rowe described the film's sketch look as its "North Star", as the comic book-inspired look was for Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (2018).[13] Kassai found working out the sketchy and unfinished style of the film one of the most difficult parts of the production. He and Rowe encouraged the artists to embrace their imperfections and draw like teenagers. Kassai cited the 1987 television series, the original film series, and the classic toyline as big inspirations for the production team. "We were looking back to the time when sophomoric gross-out humor was the comedic style of the day. So we started there, but then we added the teenage drawing aspect on top of it as a very strong top layer." He also cited Chungking Express (1994) as a heavy influence on the film's visuals. Since a lot of the film takes place at night, the artists spent a lot of time diversifying what New York looks like at night and giving it a variety of different color schemes.[22] For the action scenes, the filmmakers studied Jackie Chan films such as Police Story (1985) and Rumble in the Bronx (1995).[40]

Rowe and lead character designer Woodrow White pushed for less bulky versions of the Turtles and to have the main four sport more teenage builds. Similar to Michelangelo and his braces, Donatello was given glasses not as a defining trait of geekiness and wisdom but rather as one of adolescence. With Splinter, White wanted to lean into the dad aspect of the character and have him look "disheveled" ''from the stresses of parenthood." As a ninja master, Splinter wears a kataginu he cut from a bathrobe, which also reflects the DIY nature of the character. Additionally, White gave him sweatpants, which he described as "a common staple of stay-at-home parents." Jeff Bridges "Dude'' character from The Big Lebowski (1998) served as inspiration for Splinters fashion, while his build was inspired by Danny DeVito. White also studied photos of actual rats when designing the character. White didn't want to make Leatherhead look too muscular, but rather very much like what an actual alligator would look like if it stood on two legs. He collaborated with Kassai when designing Genghis Frog and based the character's look on that of a pixie frog. Rocksteady was given a larger head to emphasize the character's horn, which White felt was a rhinoceros's defining feature. With Ray Fillet, he wanted to give the character a more "menacing edge'' and ''inject more manta ray'' into him. Similarily, White wanted Wingnut to be more bat-like than previous versions of the character by keeping her wings on her arms.[41]

Cinematography
Kent Seki, head of cinematography, wanted to highlight the Turtles youthfulness by keeping the camera close, handheld, and alive. He described it as being shot like "[you're] on the run" and used teenagers knack for getting into trouble as inspiration. To capture the Turtles as they engaged in antics both comedic and action, he adopted a ''cinema vérité'' style of filming, with the works of Emmanuel Lubezki and Spike Jonze shaping that look. Seki also sought to contrast Jonze's handheld style with a more formal camera language influenced by early Paul Thomas Anderson and his cinematographer Robert Elswit's work in Boogie Nights (1997). When shooting scenes, they would alternate between these two different methods to present a dichotomy of the teenage world and the adult world: ''So if the kids were being reprimanded by Splinter, [we] would be much steadier with the camerawork, and then when we cut back to the kids, they’d be a little bit more handheld, a little more loose, and those kinds of things started to creep into the cinematography.''[41]

Music
Main article: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem (soundtrack)
In May 2023, it was announced that the score was composed by Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross, with Gabe Hilfer as music supervisor.[42] The score album was released by Reznor's label, The Null Corporation on July 28, 2023.[43]

Mutant Mayhem's soundtrack features hip-hop music from popular artists, with a heavy emphasis on classic East Coast hip-hop to go with the film's setting. Notably, Vanilla Ice's "Ninja Rap" from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze (1991) is featured in the film.[44] Many of the songs used in the films were ones that Rogen and Rowe would regularly listen to.[45] An official playlist was released by Paramount Pictures on Spotify on July 19, 2023.

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