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When asked his thoughts on Disney focusing on a National Treasure spinoff series Bartha said, \"I was skeptical at first, if I'm going to be honest. But when I looked past my initial skepticism, I was excited to see what it was going to be. I have kids now, and I'm really desperate for something to watch with them. We made the original \"National Treasure\" almost 20 years ago, and those two movies are basically the only two movies I've ever made that my kids can watch.\"
Parents need to know that National Treasure: Edge of History is a series that continues the films' treasure-hunting adventures. The new, younger cast includes a Latina hero, master puzzle solver Jess Valenzuela (Lisette Olivera), who follows in her father's footsteps in the search for a set of ancient artifacts. Expect some violence, including fist fights, guns, swordplay, a person set on fire, and a kidnapping. Language is mostly mild, but words like \"sucks\" and \"lame\" are used. Characters are in relationships, and there are some romantic moments. Families will have lots of opportunities to talk about the plight of undocumented people in the U.S. (Jess is a Dreamer) and how perseverance and teamwork can help people reach their goals.
With lots of adventure, intrigue, and a few light history lessons, this series brings fresh, fun energy to the franchise. That said, National Treasure: Edge of History won't be for everyone. Firstly, it doesn't have a wild-eyed Nic Cage, and secondly, it's a little heavy on the personal dramas of the 20-something characters. But Olivera capably leads as Jess, who's determined to become an FBI agent despite her undocumented status. This twist adds an interesting angle to her journey; she can't break too many rules or her future will be in jeopardy. If you like secret rooms, hidden passages, and Catherine Zeta-Jones camping it up in a villainous blonde bob, this series should be a fun diversion.
In the upcoming Disney+ series National Treasures: Edge of History, Jess is an ordinary 20-year-old DREAMer with a knack for solving puzzles and problems. When a stranger delivers a cryptic clue to the whereabouts of a Pan-American treasure, it kickstarts the adventure of a lifetime. Soon enough, Jess and her friends are deciphering clues hidden in artifacts and landmarks as they match wits with Billie, a billionaire businesswoman also seeking the treasure. Jess also begins to uncover family secrets, suggesting there was more to her deceased father and his connection to the lost treasure than she ever could have expected.
CBR: For years, there have been rumors that a National Treasure 3 feature film was in development. How did the TV series come about, and what appealed to you about telling these stories on the small screen
Marianne Wibberley: Also, the \"why now\" is not soon enough. We don't know why National Treasure 3 hasn't been made yet. Why don't [know why] we [don't] have five National Treasure movies by now. They've been working on scripts for a long time. We don't know what is taking so long. Cormac and I have always been like, \"Let's get more National Treasure out in front of people.\" We just got lucky that the TV thing happened. The small screen/big screen... Everything mixes together now, right We would love to have it on a big screen, but we watch everything on the small screen now.
Marianne Wibberley: You can do so many more things, and you have to do so many more things. Every episode can't be stealing the Declaration of Independence. TV shows can't afford that. You have to do a lot more of the relationships and the love triangles and the backstories. That sort of stuff is fun. That said, we do try and do a caper almost every episode. We do try and deliver the National Treasure franchise characteristics.
Cormac Wibberley: When we were doing the movies, you'd have that one moment which would define the character. \"Ben Gates has to steal the Declaration of Independence.\" That was something he would never have done. He had to do it in order to do what was right or kidnap the president. In a series, in 10 hours, we have to find a whole bunch of little things that will challenge the belief system of our hero. To get there in one mighty blow in the movie, we get there at the end of our 10 hours.
Marianne Wibberley: There was no attempt to de-age anybody. Cormac had this idea about a DREAMer. If our lead was a DREAMer, that kind of puts them in that age group right away. They came to America at a certain age, looking to get citizenship, but maybe will never have citizenship. They are a person who understands American history because they study it because they want to be an American citizen. It sort of came out of that. That was the first reason they were younger, but we always loved Buffy. Whenever you are going to do an ensemble, we think of the Buffy the Vampire Slayer series. I'm trying to think. Did we have a mandate to go younger
We had to pitch our hearts out. I still remember that day. I was so nervous. All those faces on Zoom... and then she appears and takes your breath away. She's a star. She's more than a star. She's epic and couldn't have been nicer. She is the most down-to-Earth person in the world. She talked about her kids like we are two soccer moms. She was so normal, and then we had to pitch, and she asked a lot of hard questions. What you just asked, we told her the answers to those things.
Marianne Wibberley: That's a good description. She's evil but fun. She has that twinkle in her eye. There's an episode where Catherine has to do a Ben Gates unraveling of a clue. She is so sparkly when she does it. It would have been so boring for anybody else to have this monologue, and she does it so well.
Cormac Wibberley: In a Marvel Universe, it's like when Iron Man meets up with Peter Parker. Ben was basically going to be a mentor character to her. It depends on the National Treasure movie. If they can get the movie up, or what they are going to do in the movie, we would have to know what Ben Gates' headspace was at the time that he meets with Jess, and what her headspace is. We couldn't tell you. \"Well, is Ben struggling with the clues Is there something going on in Ben's life that has him at odds with himself\"
Marianne Wibberley: There is a little bit of globetrotting. When you have a person that doesn't have citizenship, they can't really cross borders. Billie globetrots. There is a little bit, but it's mostly American iconic landmarks. You always have to have your Mount Rushmore or Statue of Liberty. You have to do mystery and unpack a clue in every episode. You have to unpack a clue, and then you have [to] have it flip everything on its head.
\"The story of telling the history of America is so interesting because it depends on the point of view,\" notes Marianne Wibberley, who returns with her co-writer husband from the original films, Cormac Wibberley, to run Edge of History. \"We haven't really covered that in any of the movies.\"
Voight doesn't make a return appearance to National Treasure with Edge of History. Neither does Cage or Diane Kruger. (The Wibbs mention \"there was lots of talk of trying to get Diane and Jon at certain points\" for the show, but \"it didn't work out.\") Should Cage, however, make an appearance in a future season of National Treasure: Edge of History, the creatives have a plan. Cormac describes this hypothetical meeting between Ben and Jess as \"Tony Stark gets to visit Peter Parker.\"
\"That's basically how we saw the relationship if Ben Gates ever showed up,\" he adds. \"She's basically Peter Parker to him and would be like, 'Oh my God, it's Ben Gates! What do I do' That's how our universe is. We would love to bring any of the other veterans if we get another season. We have roles for all of them.\"
\"I mean, they really said, we're gonna talk about modern-day issues. We're gonna bring in modern-day technology. I mean, things have changed a lot in 15 years, right\" Smith said. \"I remember thinking it was crazy that Riley Poole [Justin Bartha] was flying a drone and now everybody has a drone. You know what I mean So, yeah, they updated this. They said, all right, let's restart this franchise and let's talk about [what] people are talking about now, and let it reflect what life really looks like. Let's bring in a diverse group. Let's view history from different lenses, people from different walks of life, and then also give them a scavenger hunt.\"
\"I think one thing I love so much about our show, especially for a modern audience, is we shine light on indigenous culture and the histories of people that deserve the platform ... that really deserve to have their story told, especially through Jess,\" he said, referencing the lead character in the show, who is played by Lisette Olivera. \"I mean, she's connected to such a giant Pan-American treasure, and she's such a strong, well-written character. And I think audiences are going to pick up on that.\"
\"I mean, well, Ben Gates is the OG code cracker, right Like, I feel like it would be so cool to have a moment where you're like, everyone's back is against the wall, what's gonna happen And then he comes in ... Smith said, to which Reed finished her thought, \"Swoops in and saves the day.\"
\"We were very much focused on the show [Edge of History], so we haven't talked to anyone,\" Cormac said. \"We talked to Jon. We text Jon Turteltaub, who is the director, and he's developing it.\" Turteltaub directed 2004's National Treasure and 2007's National Treasure: Book of Secrets.
Fan hopes for a stealth Nicolas Cage return have been stymied thus far, but the new teaser and behind-the-scenes featurette hardly lack for swagger. Star Lisette Olivera (\"We Need to Do Something\") strides into the eighteen-second teaser as Jess, who, per the press release, is \"a brilliant and resourceful DREAMer who embarks on the adventure of a lifetime to uncover the truth about her family's mysterious past and save a lost Pan-American treasure.\" 59ce067264
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