Spy Kids
Release Date: 08/19/2011
Rating: PG
Runtime: Not Yet Available
Genre: Spy film, Adventure
Director: Robert Rodriguez
Cast: Jessica Alba, Joel McHale, Jeremy Piven, Alexa Vega
Synopsis :
A retired spy-turned-full time homemaker attempts to stop a power mad super villain from taking over the planet, and gets some unexpected help from her disagreeable twin step-children in this fourth entry of writer/director Robert Rodriguez's family-friendly adventure series. It's been a long time since former OSS agent Marissa Cortez Wilson (Jessica Alba) went chasing bad guys. These days it's hard enough just to get her precocious step kids Rebecca (Rowan Blanchard) and Cecil (Mason Cook) to clean their rooms, and make sure her baby daughter has a full sippy cup. And despite the fact that Marissa's husband Wilber (Joel McHale) earns his income chasing spies on TV, he hasn't a clue that his mild-mannered wife was once a cloak-and-dagger woman. Now the nefarious Timekeeper (Jeremy Piven) has hatched a plot for world domination, prompting the OSS to summon Marissa back on active duty. When Rebecca and Cecil discover their stepmother's tightly-guarded secret, they realize they might be the only hope for getting her out of a tight jam, and foiling the Timekeeper's evil plan. Fortunately Carmen (Alexa Vega) and Juni Cortez (Daryl Sabara) are more than willing to teach Rebecca and Cecil the tricks of the trade, and in no time the two bickering ten year olds are wielding hi-tech gadgets, and heading out on their first assignment.
Main article : " Spy Kids 4: All the Time in the World "
The OSS has become the world's top spy agency, while the Spy Kids department has since become defunct. A retired spy Marissa (Jessica Alba) is thrown back into the action along with her hated two stepchildren, Rebecca and Cecil (Rowan Blanchard and Mason Cook), when a maniacal Timekeeper (Jeremy Piven) who attempts to take over the world. In order to save the world, Rebecca and Cecil must team up with Marissa. Carmen and Juni have since also grown up and will provide gadgets to Rebecca and Cecil.[3]
Directed by Robert Rodriguez
Produced by Robert Rodriguez
Elizabeth Avellan
Bob Weinstein
Harvey Weinstein
Written by Robert Rodriguez
Alexa Vega
Daryl Sabara
Rowan Blanchard
Mason Cook
Starring Antonio Banderas
Carla Gugino
Joel McHale
Studio Troublemaker Studios
Distributed by Miramax Films (1-3)
The Weinstein Company (4)
Release date(s) 19 August 2011
Running time 272 minutes
Country United States
Mexico
Language English
Spanish
Budget $166 Million (all four movies)
Box office $464,669,520 (all three movies)[1]
The Spy Kids series is a series of family/action/adventure films written, produced and directed by Robert Rodriguez. The main plot follows the adventures of the children of a married spy couple who become involved in their parents' espionage. The rest of their family are spies as well, including their estranged uncle Machete (who supplies the OSS with gadgets) and maternal grandparents. The films tend to have a strong Hispanic heritage theme, as Rodriguez is of Mexican descent, though the dialogue is predominately in English..
Even though all four Spy Kids films are espionage-based, MSN Movies ranks the first film as the ninth best superhero movie to date.[2] The first film was released on March 30, 2001. McDonalds' released Spy Kids toys in Happy Meals at the time the first film was released and also put toys with the Happy Meals at the time that the second and third film were released, and will soon for the fourth film...
Release Date: 08/19/2011
Rating: PG
Runtime: Not Yet Available
Genre: Spy film, Adventure
Director: Robert Rodriguez
Cast: Jessica Alba, Joel McHale, Jeremy Piven, Alexa Vega
Synopsis :
A retired spy-turned-full time homemaker attempts to stop a power mad super villain from taking over the planet, and gets some unexpected help from her disagreeable twin step-children in this fourth entry of writer/director Robert Rodriguez's family-friendly adventure series. It's been a long time since former OSS agent Marissa Cortez Wilson (Jessica Alba) went chasing bad guys. These days it's hard enough just to get her precocious step kids Rebecca (Rowan Blanchard) and Cecil (Mason Cook) to clean their rooms, and make sure her baby daughter has a full sippy cup. And despite the fact that Marissa's husband Wilber (Joel McHale) earns his income chasing spies on TV, he hasn't a clue that his mild-mannered wife was once a cloak-and-dagger woman. Now the nefarious Timekeeper (Jeremy Piven) has hatched a plot for world domination, prompting the OSS to summon Marissa back on active duty. When Rebecca and Cecil discover their stepmother's tightly-guarded secret, they realize they might be the only hope for getting her out of a tight jam, and foiling the Timekeeper's evil plan. Fortunately Carmen (Alexa Vega) and Juni Cortez (Daryl Sabara) are more than willing to teach Rebecca and Cecil the tricks of the trade, and in no time the two bickering ten year olds are wielding hi-tech gadgets, and heading out on their first assignment.
Main article : " Spy Kids 4: All the Time in the World "
The OSS has become the world's top spy agency, while the Spy Kids department has since become defunct. A retired spy Marissa (Jessica Alba) is thrown back into the action along with her hated two stepchildren, Rebecca and Cecil (Rowan Blanchard and Mason Cook), when a maniacal Timekeeper (Jeremy Piven) who attempts to take over the world. In order to save the world, Rebecca and Cecil must team up with Marissa. Carmen and Juni have since also grown up and will provide gadgets to Rebecca and Cecil.[3]
Directed by Robert Rodriguez
Produced by Robert Rodriguez
Elizabeth Avellan
Bob Weinstein
Harvey Weinstein
Written by Robert Rodriguez
Alexa Vega
Daryl Sabara
Rowan Blanchard
Mason Cook
Starring Antonio Banderas
Carla Gugino
Joel McHale
Studio Troublemaker Studios
Distributed by Miramax Films (1-3)
The Weinstein Company (4)
Release date(s) 19 August 2011
Running time 272 minutes
Country United States
Mexico
Language English
Spanish
Budget $166 Million (all four movies)
Box office $464,669,520 (all three movies)[1]
Even though all four Spy Kids films are espionage-based, MSN Movies ranks the first film as the ninth best superhero movie to date.[2] The first film was released on March 30, 2001. McDonalds' released Spy Kids toys in Happy Meals at the time the first film was released and also put toys with the Happy Meals at the time that the second and third film were released, and will soon for the fourth film...
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