Rita Ora forms a highly unlikely band with Jason Momoa and Jack Black during impromptu performance at Minecraft wrap party in New Zealand
Rita Ora formed a very unlikely band with Jason Momoa and Jack Black when they put on an impromptu show in New Zealand.
The singer, 33, took to the stage to perform alongside the Game Of Thrones actor, 44, and the School of Rock star, 54, at a star-studded party earlier this week.
Jason and Jack co-star in the live-action Minecraft movie and celebrated the end of filming at the weekend with a group of their famous friends, including Rita.
At the wrap party, the pair showed off their musical talents when they took to the stage with Rita – who is married to New Zealand filmmaker Taika Waititi – for an impromptu musical number.
Rita and Jack formed a very unlikely rock trio, both belting out Stevie Nicks’ smash hit Edge of Seventeen, with Jason playing guitar behind them.
Rita Ora formed a very unlikely band with Jason Momoa and Jack Black when they put on an impromptu show in New Zealand
Footage shared to Instagram by their friend Vas J Morgan showed Rita giving the performance her all as she jumped up and down while singing her heart out.
She cut an edgy figure in distressed denim shorts and a brown vest top, which she styled with chunky black boots as she looked to be having the time of her life on stage.
Jack cut a relaxed figure in a graphic T-shirt and colorful shorts, which he styled with brown loafers and a vibrant yellow hat for the performance.
Meanwhile, Jason showed off his signature style in brown trousers and a matching vest top, while hiding his curly locks under a black bowler hat.
Jason was also joined on stage by his bandmates Mike and Kenny as they launched their new musical group Öof Tatatá at the star-studded wrap party.
The singer, 33, took to the stage to perform alongside the Game Of Thrones actor, 44, and the School of Rock star, 54, at a star-studded Minecraft wrap party earlier this week
Jack and Jason – who star in the live-action Minecraft movie – were joined by Rita as they all performed Stevie Nicks’ hit Edge Of Seventeen
Danielle Brooks also joined Jason’s band on stage for an impromptu performance as she surprised the crowds singing Tennessee Whiskey by Chris Stapleton.
Danielle, who stars alongside Jason and Jack in the Minecraft movie, took to Instagram to gulp about the performance, which she said was ‘out of (her) comfort zone’.
The star-studded wrap party saw the cast and crew of the 2025 Minecraft movie celebrate the end of filming with a host of their celebrity friends.
The Warner Bros film, which is a live-action adaptation of the popular video game of the same name, has been shooting in New Zealand over the past few months.
Danielle Brooks also stars in the 2025 Minecraft movie and joined Jason and his band Öof Tatatá on stage for a musical number as she performed her own impromptu performance
Emma Myers also has a supporting role in the upcoming film, which spent nearly a decade in development and has been directed by Jared Hess.
Few details have been released about the plot so far, but it is expected to hit screens on April 4, 2025.
The Minecraft video game debuted in 2011, created by Swedish game designer Markus Persson and developed by Mojang Studios.
It is one of the best-selling video games in history and has more than 140 million monthly users.
The Warner Bros Minecraft movie, a live-action adaptation of the popular video game (pictured) of the same name, has been shooting in New Zealand for the past few months
Wednesday star Emma Myers also has a supporting role in the upcoming film, which spent nearly a decade in development and has been directed by Jared Hess
The unconventional game has no particular objectives, although it allows users to create worlds through blocks while trying to survive.
The game became an instant sensation and led to Microsoft’s $2.5 billion acquisition of Mojang in 2014.
There have been a number of spin-offs such as Minecraft: Story Mode with Telltale Studios in 2014, Minecraft Earth in 2019 and Minecraft Dungeons in 2020.
Shortly after release, a number of filmmakers expressed interest in developing the game into a film, but Mojang CEO Carl Manneh said they would only get involved “if the right idea comes along”.