Skip to content
18 June 2026

Jackass: Best and Last – The End of an Era for the Iconic Franchise

The Jackass crew is back for one last hurrah with Jackass: Best and Last, a celebration of their 25-year legacy of insane stunts and laughter.

Jackass: Best and Last – The End of an Era for the Iconic Franchise

The Jackass franchise, a cultural phenomenon that has entertained and shocked audiences for 25 yearsis gearing up for its final act. Jackass: Best and Lastdirected by Jeff Tremainepromises to be a joyous farewell to the crew that has become synonymous with outrageous stunts and unbridled humor.

Set to hit theaters on June 26, 2026this installment will feature a mix of new stunts and highlights from the past, offering fans a comprehensive look back at the franchise’s wildest moments. The movie is billed as “one final fling at the big screen,” capturing the essence of the mischievous camaraderie that has defined the series.

The Box Office Outlook for Jackass: Best and Last

While the franchise has a loyal fan base, Jackass: Best and Last is expected to open in the $14 to $19 million range, according to Box Office Theory. This would mark the lowest opening for the series, but given the franchise’s history of low production costs and high profitability, it is still anticipated to be a successful venture for Paramount Pictures.

The first Jackass movie, released in 2002opened to $22.7 million and went on to gross nearly $80 million worldwide. The most recent installment, Jackass Forever in 2026opened to $23 million and grossed $80.5 million globally. Despite the lower projected opening, the franchise’s track record suggests that Best and Last will still be profitable, especially considering its modest production budget.

The Creative Vision Behind the Final Film

Johnny Knoxvillethe face of the franchise, has confirmed that this will indeed be the last Jackass movie. In an interview with Rolling Stonehe stated, “This will be the last one. This is the natural place to end. So it’s going to be absolutely awful.” The crew, now in their 50s, is ready to bring their 25-year journey to a close with a film that encapsulates their legacy.

The film is about 80 percent complete, with the crew still brainstorming new stunts. Knoxville shared an anecdote about a spontaneous stunt involving Supergluehighlighting the crew’s ability to improvise and find humor in unexpected places. He also teased a long-awaited stunt involving Dave England‘s one testicle, a bit they have been trying to shoot for 15 years.

The Return of Bam Margera

Bam Margerawho was dismissed from the previous film, will make an appearance in Jackass: Best and Last through never-before-seen archival footage. This inclusion adds a nostalgic touch for longtime fans who have followed the crew’s antics over the years.

Why This Film Could Still Be a Hit

Despite the lower box office projections, Jackass: Best and Last has several factors working in its favor. The franchise has a dedicated fan base that is likely to turn out for the final installment. Additionally, the film’s release coincides with a relatively light competitive landscape, with Toy Story 5 and other family-friendly films targeting a different audience.

The movie’s low production cost, estimated to be around $10 millionensures that even a modest box office performance will be profitable. Moreover, the franchise’s history of successful box office runs, despite lower openings, suggests that Best and Last will continue this trend.

As the crew prepares to say goodbye, fans can look forward to one last round of hilarious and outrageous stunts. Jackass: Best and Last is not just a movie; it’s a celebration of a quarter-century of laughter, camaraderie, and unforgettable moments. The final chapter of the Jackass saga begins on June 26, 2026.

Author

Beatrice Mitchell

Beatrice Mitchell, Manchester-rooted and classically elegant, famously commissioned a rebuttal series after a controversial council planning meeting in Stockport, insisting on community testimony. Holds a firm editorial line on accountability and narrative fairness, and collects vintage city planning maps as an idiosyncratic hobby.