Spy Kids: All the Time in the World(2011)
PG
08/18/2011 (US)Family, Comedy, Action, Adventure, Drama, Fantasy, Science Fiction1h 29m4.7
Overview
Eight years after the third film, the OSS has become the world's top spy agency, while the Spy Kids department has since become defunct. Retired spy Marissa is called back into action, and to bond with her new stepchildren Rebecca and Cecil, she invites them along to stop the evil Timekeeper from taking over the world.
Robert Rodriguez
Director
Robert Rodriguez
Writer
Top Billed Cast
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A review by Kamurai
5.0
Written on October 8, 2020
Decent watch at best, probably won't watch again, and can only recommend for younger audiences.
Well, they definitely managed to get weirder by using time dilation and time travel, it's the worst. Time travel is way too deep a concept to do properly in children's entertainment, but, that said, they did a decent job of dumbing it down so maybe some of the kids could grasp it.
Again, it weird to see big celebrities come in when I don't think kids would appreciate it, especially Jeremy Piven, who I know is hard to get signed onto a movie.
Again, they spent a lot of time on weird effects or yada-yadaing through a sequence instead of concentrating on a movie of substance.
Admittedly the deliveries were pretty good, and the script was alright, despite including time travel, but with all the time spent on the dog, and avoiding action or spending too little time building a scene, the movie evens out with there being less interesting things that good.
I think kids will get into, and find a lot of the movie, especially that poor dog, hilarious.
Well, they definitely managed to get weirder by using time dilation and time travel, it's the worst. Time travel is way too deep a concept to do properly in children's entertainment, but, that said, they did a decent job of dumbing it down so maybe some of the kids could grasp it.
Again, it weird to see big celebrities come in when I don't think kids would appreciate it, especially Jeremy Piven, who I know is hard to get signed onto a movie.
Again, they spent a lot of time on weird effects or yada-yadaing through a sequence instead of concentrating on a movie of substance.
Admittedly the deliveries were pretty good, and the script was alright, despite including time travel, but with all the time spent on the dog, and avoiding action or spending too little time building a scene, the movie evens out with there being less interesting things that good.
I think kids will get into, and find a lot of the movie, especially that poor dog, hilarious.
