'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles' movie sequel confirmed after box office success

Cowabunga it is for the "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" which made $65 million at the box office in its opening weekend alone. The movie earned $97.3 worldwide so far. Many are surprised that the movie exceeded its expectations, with Hollywood Reporter describing it as an "overperformance."

Due to the unexpected success, the "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" will be back for a sequel and this is has indeed been confirmed. Screenwriters Josh Appelbaum and Andre Nemec will be writing the sequel and executive produce the next movie too.

Michael Bay, Andrew Form, Brad Fuller, Galen Walker and Scott Mednick will again produce the film. However, the return of director Jonathan Liebesman is still unsure.

"Launching a new take on the Turtles into the feature film world was a daunting task because as fans of them ourselves, we felt a great responsibility to ensure audiences were going to experience everything they loved about the Turtles, while also getting to see them brought to life in a way they had never been seen before," said Adam Goodman, president of Paramount Film Group.

"The result exceeded our high expectations and the response to the film is beyond great, making it all the more fun to get started on the continuation of their story," he added.

The "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" was indeed an iconic cartoon series in the 80s. There were previous movies made about it, which was a hit with the fans as well.

The movie stars Megan Fox, Noel Fisher, Will Arnett, William Fichtner, Alan Ritchson, Jeremy Howard and Pete Ploszek.

As for the sequel, Paramount said that it will be released June 3, 2016.

News
Shine Your Light Christmas outreach campaign exceeded all expectations
Shine Your Light Christmas outreach campaign exceeded all expectations

300,000 Christians were involved in the various outreach events.

Most Americans don't believe faith in God is necessary to be moral
Most Americans don't believe faith in God is necessary to be moral

A record majority of Americans now say that it isn’t necessary to believe in God to be moral and have good values, but this view is primarily held by individuals who already don't believe in God, according to new data from the Pew Research Center.

Three and a half years of silence, fear, and faith: Mishal’s escape from forced detention
Three and a half years of silence, fear, and faith: Mishal’s escape from forced detention

Abducted at the age of 18, Mishal spent three and a half years in forced confinement, enduring physical torture, religious coercion, threats, humiliation, and isolation before finally escaping with her baby daughter in her arms.

Pipe organs could be extinct by 2070
Pipe organs could be extinct by 2070

The pipe organs that remain are largely unused.