A fetch on 2026-10-04 of https://www.spacejam.com/1996/ returned a page titled Space Jam. Extractable prose was basically empty.
Live page · Primary page · retrieved 2026-10-04
RAT FILE 0003 · DEAD INTERNET
Warner Bros. built a promo site for the 1996 movie. Polygon, The Verge, and Snopes later reported that the original site survived at spacejam.com/1996 even after a 2021 sequel took the front door. On 2026-10-04 that path still answered with the title 'Space Jam'. The fetch came back as a nearly empty table, which fits an image-and-frames page. The rat did not inventory every GIF.
THE RAT WILL NOT: Not claiming Warner still edits it weekly. Not quoting page copy the fetch could not read.
A fetch on 2026-10-04 of https://www.spacejam.com/1996/ returned a page titled Space Jam. Extractable prose was basically empty.
Live page · Primary page · retrieved 2026-10-04
The Verge (3 April 2021) reported the original site was preserved at spacejam.com/1996 after the sequel took the root URL.
the original Space Jam website isn't dead yet. In fact, it's just one click away at spacejam.com/1996
The Verge · News report · retrieved 2026-10-04
Polygon (5 April 2021) described the surviving pages as 1996-era: basic type, spinning images, tiny icons.
That site has persevered, remaining live online for a full 25 years.
Polygon · News report · retrieved 2026-10-04
Snopes rated 'the original Space Jam website still works' as True in a piece published 5 March 2021 and updated 6 April 2021, with the caveat that the root URL had just been pointed at the sequel.
The original promotional website for the 1996 movie "Space Jam" starring Michael Jordan is still up and running.
Snopes · Fact-check · retrieved 2026-10-04
That every 1996 asset still loads in 2026. Sparse fetch. The rat will not pretend it clicked the sitemap.
Gap · Gap · retrieved 2026-10-04
Dead-internet energy, except it isn't dead. A movie ad became a pilgrimage. The humor is the point. The importance is small. The rat still smiles.