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Terminator (franchise)

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Terminator franchise
Created byJames Cameron
Original workThe Terminator (1984)
Print publications
Novel(s)Novelizations
The New John Connor Chronicles
T2 trilogy
ComicsNOW Comics
Dark Horse Comics
Malibu
Beckett
Dynamite Entertainment
Films and television
Film(s)The Terminator
Judgment Day
Rise of the Machines
Salvation
Television seriesTerminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles
Games
Video game(s)Terminator video games
Audio
Soundtrack(s)The Terminator
Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles
Original music"You Could Be Mine" by Guns N' Roses
Miscellaneous
Toy(s)Endoskeleton figures
RidesT2 3-D: Battle Across Time (Universal Orlando and Universal Studios Hollywood)
Terminator Salvation: The Ride (Six Flags Magic Mountain)

The Terminator series is a science fiction franchise encompassing a series of films and ancillary media concerning battles between Skynet's artificially intelligent machine network, and John Connor's Resistance forces and the rest of the human race.

Skynet's most well-known products in its genocidal goals are the various terminator models, such as the original "Terminator" character, portrayed by Arnold Schwarzenegger in the first three films, and by Roland Kickinger (with a CGI facial likeness of Schwarzenegger) in the fourth. The latest film in the franchise was Terminator Salvation, released over Memorial Day weekend, 2009.

Films

The Terminator

Main article: The Terminator

The Terminator is a 1984 science fiction film released by Orion Pictures, co-written and directed by James Cameron and starring Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton, and Michael Biehn. It is the first work in the Terminator franchise. In the film, machines take over the world in the near future, directed by the artificially intelligent computer Skynet. With its sole mission to completely annihilate humanity, it develops robotic assassins called Terminators that carry the outward appearance of humans. A man named John Connor starts the Tech-Com resistance to defeat them and free humanity. With a human victory imminent, the machines' only choice is to send a terminator back in time to kill John's mother, Sarah, before he is born, preventing the resistance from ever being founded. With the fate of humanity at stake, John sends soldier Kyle Reese back to protect his mother and ensure his own existence.

Judgment Day

Main article: Terminator 2: Judgment Day

Judgment Day is the 1991 sequel to the original Terminator film released by TriStar Pictures. It is co-written, directed, and produced by James Cameron and stars Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton, Edward Furlong, and Robert Patrick. After the machines failed to prevent John Connor from being born, they try again in 1995, this time attempting to kill him as a child with a more advanced terminator, the T-1000. As before, John sends back a protector for his younger self, a reprogrammed Terminator, identical to the one from the previous film. After eleven years of preparing for the future war, Sarah decides to use the same tactics the machines used on her: prevent Skynet from being invented by destroying Cyberdyne Systems before they create it.

Rise of the Machines

Main article: Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines

Rise of the Machines is the 2003 sequel to Terminator 2 released by Warner Bros., directed by Jonathan Mostow and starring Arnold Schwarzenegger, Nick Stahl, Claire Danes, and Kristanna Loken. As a result of the destruction of Cyberdyne at the end of T2, the Skynet takeover has been postponed, not averted. In a last attempt to ensure a victory by the machines, a new terminator, the T-X, is sent back to kill as many of John Connor's future lieutenants as possible, including John Connor and his future wife Kate. After the future Connor is terminated by an upgraded version of his previous protector, Kate reprograms it and sends it back to save them both from the T-X.

Salvation

Main article: Terminator Salvation

Terminator Salvation is the fourth installment to the Terminator film series, released by Warner Bros. on May 21, 2009.[1] It was written by John D. Brancato, Michael Ferris, Jonathan Nolan, and Anthony E. Zuiker, directed by McG,[2] and stars Christian Bale as John Connor.[3] After Skynet has destroyed much of humanity in a nuclear holocaust, John struggles to become the leader, but in this future, Marcus Wright (Sam Worthington, who was personally recommended by James Cameron[4]) has somehow altered it, and the T-800 (Arnold Schwarzenegger and Roland Kickinger) is coming online sooner than expected. The film also centers on Kyle Reese (Anton Yelchin[5]) and how he became the man he was in the first film.

Future

While Terminator Salvation was initially planned to introduce a new trilogy, production of a fifth film has been halted by legal trouble, as well as production company Halcyon filing for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy protection.[6] While some anonymous sources[7] insist that Terminator 5 will be moving forward the majority of analysts predict that its future is in jeopardy.[8][9] In late September 2009, it was announced that the rights for the franchise are once again up for sale as the Halcyon Company tries to pull itself out of bankruptcy.[10] In late October 2009, Halcyon announced it would auction off the rights to future Terminator material and is seeking $60-70 million, though thus far the only offer has been significantly less at $10,000 by director Joss Whedon. Sony is rumored to be another possible buyer interested in the franchise. [11][12] In December 2009, Halcyon issued a statement saying that they are looking at various options including sale and refinancing of the rights with an announcement on the outcome no later than February 1, 2010. [13]

Television

Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles

Main article: Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles

A television series titled Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles aired on the Fox network, with Lena Headey as Sarah Connor and Thomas Dekker as John Connor. The series, created by Josh Friedman, centers on Sarah and John after Terminator 2 as they try to "live under the radar" after the explosion at Cyberdyne. Summer Glau plays a female Terminator protecting the Connors. Executive producer James Middleton confirmed in Variety that the series would contain a link to Terminator Salvation.[14] However, McG later clarified in an interview that show creator Josh Friedman "was the first to jump on and say we can't chase their story threads."[15]

Crew

Film Director Writer(s) Producer(s)
The Terminator (1984) James Cameron James Cameron & Gale Anne Hurd Gale Anne Hurd
Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991) James Cameron & William Wisher, Jr. James Cameron
Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines (2003) Jonathan Mostow Story: John D. Brancato, Michael Ferris & Tedi Sarafian
Screenplay: John D. Brancato & Michael Ferris 		Mario Kassar, Hal Lieberman & Joel B. Michaels
Terminator Salvation (2009) McG John D. Brancato & Michael Ferris Derek Anderson, Moritz Borman, Victor Kubicek & Jeffrey Silver

Reception

Box office

Film Release date Box office revenue Box office ranking Budget Reference
United States Foreign Worldwide All time domestic All time worldwide
The Terminator October 26, 1984 $38,371,200 $40,000,000 $78,000,000 #1,459 $6,400,000 [16]
Terminator 2: Judgment Day July 3, 1991 $204,843,345 $315,000,000 $519,843,345 #92
#95(A) 		#64 $102,000,000 [17]
Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines July 2, 2003 $150,371,112 $283,000,000 $433,371,112 #184 #100 $200,000,000 [18]
Terminator Salvation May 21, 2009 $125,322,469 $246,030,441 $371,352,910 #281 #136 $200,000,000 [19]
Total $518,908,126 $884,030,441 $1,402,938,567 $508,400,000
List indicator(s)
  • (A) indicates the adjusted totals based on current ticket prices (calculated by Box Office Mojo).

Critical reception

Film Rotten Tomatoes Metacritic Yahoo! Movies
Overall Cream of the Crop
The Terminator 100% (40 reviews)[20] 100% (5 reviews)[21] 84 (11 reviews)[22] A- (5 reviews)[23]
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 97% (38 reviews)[24] 89% (9 reviews)[25] 69 (17 reviews)[26] B+ (5 reviews)[27]
Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines 70% (191 reviews)[28] 58% (36 reviews)[29] 69 (41 reviews)[30] B- (15 reviews)[31]
Terminator Salvation 32% (247 reviews)[32] 30% (33 reviews)[33] 52 (35 reviews)[34] C+ (13 reviews)[35]
Average Ratings 75% 69% 69 N/A

Cultural impact

The Terminator Franchise has had a measurable impact on popular culture, most notably James Cameron’s original films, The Terminator and Terminator 2: Judgment Day. The film franchise placed #17 on the top 25 greatest film franchises of all time by IGN[36] and is also in the top 25 grossing franchises of all time.

Both The Terminator and Terminator 2: Judgment Day have been selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "Culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant."[37] The American Film Institute (AFI) has also recognized both films on a number of occasions: the line I'll be back from The Terminator placed as the 37th best movie quote of all time, while Hasta la vista, baby from Part 2 ranked 76th on the same list. The Terminator character from The Terminator was voted the 22nd villain of all time; meanwhile, the T-800 (of the same likeness) in Terminator 2: Judgment Day was voted the 48th hero of all time on the 100 Heroes and Villains list; this is the only time the same character has appeared thusly on the two opposing lists. In the 100 Years...100 series list, the Terminator franchise was voted the 42nd most thrilling of all time. Finally, Terminator 2: Judgment Day ranked 8th on AFI's top 10 list in the Science Fiction genre. [38]

Both films were subject to numerous pop culture references, such as the use of “I’ll be back” in countless other media, including Arnold himself in The Running Man[39] , to several cameo appearances by Robert Patrick as the T-1000, like in The Last Action Hero and Wayne's World. The Simpsons have also spoofed both films, and the T-1000 in particular, on a number of occasions. [40]

In terms of critical reception, the first two films also stand out. Terminator 2 is thus far the only film in the series to garner attention of the Academy Award (6 nominations and 4 wins)[41]. In addition to being rated highly among top critics [42], (Total Film has rated The Terminator the 72nd best film ever made, and Terminator 2: Judgment Day the 33rd; both films are also consistently featured on IMDb’s Top 250 list. [43]

All four Terminator films have had very respectable box office gross, though after James Cameron left the series it saw diminishing returns in subsequent films. The Terminator made $78 million dollars worldwide, far surpassing its 6 million dollar budget and was a major sleeper hit. Terminator 2: Judgment Day grossed approximately $520 million dollars globally, becoming a major blockbuster and the top-grossing film of 1991. Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines did not fare nearly as well, with $433 million dollars, making it the number seven grossing film of 2003. Terminator Salvation grossed an estimated $371 million dollars worldwide, a figure below industry expectations and the lowest of any of the sequels in the series. [44]

Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles

Seasonal rankings (based on a weighted average total viewers per episode) for Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles in the United States:

Season Timeslot Season premiere Season finale TV season Rank Viewers
(in millions)
1 Sunday 8:00 p.m. ET (January 13) January 13, 2008 March 3, 2008 2008 #36 11.4[45]
Monday 9:00 p.m. ET (January 14 – March 3)
2 Monday 8:00 p.m. ET (September 8 – December 15) September 8, 2008 April 10, 2009 2008-2009 #71 4.64[citation needed]
Friday 8:00 p.m. ET (February 13 – April 10)

The series premiere in the United States was watched by 18.6 million viewers during its premiere timeslot on January 13, 2008.[46]

The pilot episode received a rating of 11.1 from Nielsen Media Research on January 13, 2008. The mainstream press reviews were generally positive. USA Today gave the premiere episode 3 and a half stars out of four, calling the series, "smart, tough and entertaining."[47] The New York Times referred to it as "one of the more humanizing adventures in science fiction to arrive in quite a while",[48] while the Los Angeles Times declared the show "has heart and feeling" and "an almost Shakespearean exploration of fate vs. character" that features "plenty of really great fight scenes, and explosions, as well as neat devices developed in the future and jury-rigged in the present."[49] In addition, film industry journal Daily Variety declared the series pilot "a slick brand extension off this profitable assembly line" that showcases "impressive and abundant action with realistic visual effects and, frankly, plenty of eye candy between Glau and Headey."[50] At the start of the second season, Variety praised "Headey's gritty performance as Sarah -- managing to be smart, resourceful and tough, yet melancholy and vulnerable as well" and that the Chronicles "continue to deliver", getting "considerable mileage out of the constant peril" facing the characters.[51] The Connecticut Post placed it on its list of the top 10 TV shows of 2008: "It's smart, with thought-provoking meditations on parenthood, destiny and human nature, and features good performances by Lena Headey, as Sarah, and Summer Glau."[52] On Metacritic, a review aggregator which assigns a normalised score out of 100 to each review, the first season currently holds an average score of 74 based on 24 reviews.[53] The second season has a score of 67, based on only 4 reviews.[54]

Other media

There have been several book series and graphic novels associated with the Terminator series. The films have been novelized as well.

Books

Novels

Stirling, Blackford and Allston's individual series are of separate continuity. Tiedemann's novel follows on from Blackford's. Foster, Zhan and Cox's novels form a single continuity.

Other books

Comics and graphic novels

See also: List of Terminator comics and graphic novels

In 1988, NOW Comics published an ongoing series with John Connor as the main character in 2029, after sending Kyle Reese back to 1984 to protect his mother. The seventeen issue series was followed by two limited series.[55][56][57]

Dark Horse Comics acquired the rights in 1990 and published The Terminator (titled Tempest in trade paperbacks to distinguish itself), where a group of human soldiers and four Terminators come to the present, to respectively kill or protect the developers of Skynet. One of the Terminators is Dudley, a human doctor with cybernetic implants, and he betrays his group as he feels he can make a difference in the past.[58] In the following year's sequel Secondary Objectives, the surviving Terminator leader, C890.L, is reprogrammed to destroy another Terminator sent to aid him and kill Sarah Connor.[59] In the immediate follow-up The Enemy Within, C890.L rebuilds and modifies himself to become more dangerous than ever, while a team of human assassins attempt to return to the past and kill a Skynet developer.[60] The 1992 Endgame concludes this arc, with human colonel Mary Randall, having lost Dudley and her soldiers in the final battle with C890.L, protecting Sarah Connor as she goes into labor. Sarah gives birth to a girl named Jane, whose future leadership means Skynet is quickly defeated and never develops time travel.[61]

Dark Horse published a 1992 one-shot written by James Dale Robinson and drawn by Matt Wagner. It followed a female Terminator and a resistance fighter battling for the life of another Sarah Connor: Sarah Lang, who has married artist Michael Connor and intends to kill him for his money.[62] The following year they published the limited series Hunters and Killers, set during the war, where special Terminators with ceramic skeletons and genuine organs are created to impersonate leaders in the Russian resistance.[63] Another limited series was published in 1998, focusing on the misadventures of two malfunctioning Terminators in Death Valley. They kill a man named Ken Norden, mistaking his wife Sara and son Jon for the Connors.[64] This set up the following year's comic The Dark Years, where Jon Norden fights alongside John Connor in 2030. In The Dark Years, another Terminator is sent to eliminate John and his mother in 1999.[65]

Terminators have crossed over with RoboCop, Superman, and Alien vs. Predator. In the 1992 RoboCop versus The Terminator and 2000 Superman vs. The Terminator: Death to the Future, the heroes must prevent the war ravaged future.[66][67] In 2000 Dark Horse also published Alien versus Predator versus The Terminator, where Skynet, who went dormant after Connor defeated them, have returned and are creating an Alien-Terminator hybrid. The Ellen Ripley clone (from Alien Resurrection) and the Predators join forces to stop them.[68]

Malibu Comics published twin series in 1995. One was a sequel to Terminator 2: Judgement Day, where Sarah and John encounter two T-800s and a female T-1000. The other was a prequel exploring how Connor sent Reese and the T-800 back in time, and the creation of the T-1000 (which took its default appearance from a captive soldier). The conclusions of both series were published in one issue.[69][70]

Beckett Comics published three series to promote Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines, each consisting of two issues.[71][72][73]

The 2007 Terminator 2: Infinity comic book series by Dynamite Entertainment (a sequel to Rise of the Machines) depicts Connor in July 17, 2009. Kate Brewster died the year before, and he is aided by a future Terminator named Uncle Bob. They create a homing signal to bring together other human survivors, beginning the resistance. The series is also tied-in to another one of Dynamite's publications, Painkiller Jane, for two issues.[74] Dynamite are releasing a sequel Terminator: Revolution and at all the same time IDW Publishing are releasing a Salvation tie-in, possible because the former is based on the Terminator 2 license.[75]

Games

See also: Terminator video games

The franchise has been expanded with many computer and video games and other game types, where many are concerned mainly with the future war, rather than the time travel.

Rides

References

  1. ^ "Official website".
  2. ^ Kit, Borys (2008-04-14). "Bale to segue from 'Dark Knight' to 'Terminator'". Reuters.
  3. ^ Serpe, Gina (2007-12-02). "Bale Goes Batty For Terminator 4". E! News. Retrieved 2008-04-14.
  4. ^ Fleming, Michael (2008-02-12). "Worthington to star in 'Terminator'". Variety. Retrieved 2008-04-14. Worthington will play the role of Marcus, a central figure in a three-picture arc that begins after Skynet has destroyed much of humanity... {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  5. ^ Goldstein, Gregg (2008-03-19). "Yelchin finds 'Salvation'". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2008-04-14.
  6. ^ http://www.filmshaft.com/terminator-producers-file-for-bankruptcy/
  7. ^ http://io9.com/5346581/neither-lawyers-nor-killer-robots-will-stop-terminator-5-say-sources
  8. ^ http://io9.com/5339616/terminator-litigation-did-terminator-5-just-get-a-lot-less-likely
  9. ^ http://screencrave.com/2009-08-21/terminator-5-in-trouble/
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  55. ^ The Terminator, no. 1-17 (1988-1989). NOW Comics.
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  64. ^ Alan Grant (w), [[Guy Davis (comics)|]] (a). The Terminator: Death Valley, no. 5 issues (August to December 1998). Dark Horse Comics.
  65. ^ Alan Grant (w), Mel Rubi, Trevor McCarthy (p). The Terminator: The Dark Years, no. 1-4 (September to December 1999). Dark Horse Comics.
  66. ^ Frank Miller (w), Walt Simonson (a). RoboCop versus The Terminator, no. 4 issues (May to August 1992). Dark Horse Comics.
  67. ^ Alan Grant (w), Steve Pugh (p). Superman vs. The Terminator: Death to the Future, no. 4 issues (January to March 2000). Dark Horse Comics.
  68. ^ Mark Schultz (w), Mel Rubi (p). Alien versus Predator versus The Terminator, no. 4 issues (April to July 2000). Dark Horse Comics.
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  71. ^ Ivan Brandon (w), Goran Parlov (p). Terminator 3: Before the Rise, no. 2 issues (July and August 2003). Beckett Comics.
  72. ^ Miles Gunter (w), Mike Hawthone (p). Terminator 3: Eyes of the Rise, no. 2 issues (September and October 2003). Beckett Comics.
  73. ^ Miles Gunter (w), Kieron Dwyer (p). Terminator 3: Fragmented, no. 2 issues (November and December 2003). Beckett Comics.
  74. ^ Simon Furman (w). Terminator 2: Infinity, no. 1-5 (July-November 2005). Dynamite Entertainment.
  75. ^ Furman on Making Dynamite's Terminator Revolutionary, Comic Book Resources, October 20, 2008

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