| 词条 | Spy Kids | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Spy Kids | image = Spy kids.jpg | alt = | caption = Theatrical release poster | director = Robert Rodriguez | producer = {{Plainlist|
}} | writer = Robert Rodriguez | starring = {{Plainlist|
}} | music = {{Plainlist|
}} | cinematography = Guillermo Navarro | editing = Robert Rodriguez | studio = {{Plainlist|
}} | distributor = Dimension Films[1] | released = {{Film date|2001|03|30}} | runtime = 88 minutes[2] | country = United States | language = {{Plainlist|
}} | budget = $35 million[3] | gross = $147.9 million[3] }} Spy Kids (stylised as SPY kids) is a 2001 American spy adventure comedy film written, edited, directed and produced by Robert Rodriguez, co-produced by Elizabeth Avellán, and starring Antonio Banderas, Carla Gugino, Alan Cumming, Teri Hatcher, Cheech Marin, Danny Trejo, Robert Patrick, Tony Shalhoub, Alexa Vega, Daryl Sabara, and Mike Judge. The first installment in the Spy Kids film series, the film was theatrically released in the United States on March 30, 2001, by Dimension Films.[1] It grossed over $147 million worldwide.[3] Three sequels were released: The Island of Lost Dreams in 2002, Game Over in 2003, and All the Time in the World in 2011. An animated reboot series, Mission Critical, premiered in 2018. The film was nominated for Best Fantasy Film at the 28th Saturn Awards, but lost to The Fellowship of the Ring. PlotGregorio and Ingrid Cortez are rival spies who fall in love. They retire and have two children, 12-year-old Carmen and 9-year-old Juni. They work for the Organization of Super Spies (OSS) doing desk work. The children have no idea of their parents' previous career. Gregorio and Ingrid are called back into the field when agents go missing. The children are left in the care of their uncle Felix. Gregorio suspects that children's television host Fegan Floop has kidnapped the agents and mutated them into his "Fooglies," creatures on his show. They are captured by Floop's "Thumb-Thumbs", robots whose arms, legs, and head resemble oversized thumbs, and taken to Floop's castle. Felix is alerted to the parents’ capture, activates the fail-safe, tells the children the truth, and that he is not their uncle but an agent. The house is assaulted by Thumb-Thumbs, and the children escape alone on a submarine set to auto-pilot to a safe house. At the safe house, Carmen unlocks the door using her full name, and the children learn of their parents' past as they decide to rescue them. Inside of Floop's castle, he introduces his latest creation to Mr. Lisp, small robots in the shape of children. He wishes to replace the world leaders' children with these super-strong robots to control the world. The androids are "dumb", and cannot function outside of their inherent programming. Lisp is furious, demanding usable androids. Floop, along with his second-in-command Minion, interrogates Gregorio and Ingrid about 'The Third Brain'. Ingrid knows nothing of the subject, while Gregorio claims that he destroyed the brain years ago. After Floop leaves, Gregorio reveals to Ingrid that the Third Brain was a secret OSS project he once worked on: an AI brain with all the skills of the entire OSS. The project was scrapped as being too dangerous, but Gregorio couldn't bring himself to destroy the final prototype. Back at the safe house, the kids are visited by Ms. Gradenko, who claims she works for the OSS and gives Carmen a bracelet as a sign of trust. Gradenko says she wants the Third Brain, but Carmen does not know anything about it. Gradenko orders the house to be dismantled, and Juni sees Thumb-Thumbs outside destroying the submarine. Gradenko's intentions revealed, Juni accidentally exposes the Third Brain, and a chase ensues with Carmen and some henchmen with jetpacks. Carmen eventually gets the brain, and she and Juni escape. Carmen realizes too late that the bracelet Gradenko gave her was a tracking device, and she and Juni are attacked by their robot counterparts. Though Juni tries to destroy it, he is unable and the androids fly off with the Third Brain. With it, Floop can achieve his goal, but he wishes to continue his children's show. Minion has different plans and takes over, locking Floop into his "virtual room," the chamber where he films his television series. The kids receive reluctant help from Gregorio's estranged brother Isador "Machete" Cortez when they come into his spy shop. When Machete refuses to accompany them, they steal some of his gear and take his spy plane to fly to Floop's castle. After a few mishaps, Juni crashes the plane into the castle, and the two swim inside the underwater entrance. While their children storm the castle, Gregorio reveals to Ingrid that Minion used to work for the OSS but was fired after Gregorio reported him tampering with the Third Brain project. Juni rescues Floop who helps him and Carmen release their parents. Together they trap Minion and, confronting Lisp and Gradenko, the family is beset by all 500 robot children. Isador busts through the window, and joins the family to fight. However, at the last moment, Floop is able to reprogram the robots to change sides. The 500 super-strong robots quickly overpower Minion, Lisp and Gradenko. With advice from Juni, Floop introduces the robot versions of Carmen and Juni on his show. The family's breakfast is interrupted by Devlin, the director of the OSS, who has a mission for Carmen and Juni. They both accept on one condition: that the Cortezes work together as a family. Cast{{Div col}}
Music{{Infobox album| name = Spy Kids: Music from the Dimension Motion Picture | type = Soundtrack | artist = Various artists | cover = | alt = | released = {{Start date|2001|04|10}} | recorded = 2000 | venue = | studio = | genre = Soundtrack, rock, pop | length = 31:03 | label = Hollywood Records | producer = | chronology = Robert Rodriguez film soundtrack | prev_title = The Faculty | prev_year = 1998 | next_title = Spy Kids 2: The Island of Lost Dreams | next_year = 2002 }}{{Album reviews |rev1 = Filmtracks |rev1score = {{Rating|3|5}} |rev2 = Music from the Movies |rev2score = {{Rating|3.5|5}} |rev3 = SoundtrackNet |rev3score = {{Rating|4|5}} }} The film score is written by John Debney and Danny Elfman, with contributions from a variety of others, including director Robert Rodriguez and Marcel Rodriguez. Among Elfman's contributions is "Floop's Song (Cruel World)", which is performed by Cumming. Los Lobos covers the Tito Puente song, "Oye Como Va" (adapted as "Oye Como Spy" by David Garza and Robert Rodriguez). The song was nominated for "Outstanding Song in a Motion Picture Soundtrack" at the 2002 ALMA Awards. The closing theme, "Spy Kids (Save the World)", is performed by the Los Angeles indie pop band, Fonda.[3] The score won an award at the ASCAP Film and Television Music Awards.
ReleaseIn March 2001, Spy Kids screened for exhibitors at the ShoWest in Las Vegas.[4] It opened theatrically in 3,104 venues on March 30, 2001, earning $26.5 million in its first weekend and ranking first in the North American box office.[5] It held the number one spot for three weeks before being toppled by the second weekend earnings of Bridget Jones's Diary, which was also released by Miramax.[6] The film ultimately grossed $112.7 million in the United States and Canada, and $35.2 million overseas for a worldwide total of $147.9 million.[7] ReceptionOn Rotten Tomatoes, it has a 93% approval score based on 127 reviews and an average rating of 7.2/10. The site's critical consensus reads: "A kinetic and fun movie that's sure to thrill children of all ages."[8] Metacritic reports a 71 out of 100 score based on 27 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[9] Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave it 3.5 out of 4 stars and called it "a treasure". He wrote, "Movies like "Spy Kids" are so rare. Families are often reduced to attending scatological dumber-and-dumbest movies like "See Spot Run"--movies that teach vulgarity as a value. "Spy Kids" is an intelligent, upbeat, happy movie that is not about the comedy of embarrassment, that does not have anybody rolling around in dog poop, that would rather find out what it can accomplish than what it can get away with."[10] Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle wrote, "It's entertaining and inoffensive, a rare combination in kids' films, which are usually neither."[11] Lael Loewenstein of Variety observed, "A full-blown fantasy-action adventure that also strenuously underscores the importance of family, "Spy Kids" is determined to take no prisoners in the under-12 demographic, a goal it sometimes dazzlingly achieves. Robert Rodriguez's film, in which two kids become real spies to save the world from a mad genius, fulfills kids' empowerment fantasies and features enough techno-wizardry and cool f/x to satisfy those weaned on videogames."[12]Extended versionA special edition with a deleted scene was released to theaters on August 8, 2001. It also was released with Kellogg's products. There were plans to release the special edition to DVD but it never materialized, despite the fact that a director's commentary and interviews were already recorded for it.[13] However, that version is available on the film's Blu-ray rerelease, which was released on August 2, 2011 to coincide with the fourth film.[14] Accolades
Sequels
Notes1. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.afi.com/members//catalog/DetailView.aspx?s=&Movie=62213||title= Spy Kids (2001)|website=American Film Institute|publisher=American Film Institute|accessdate=1 December 2016|ref=21}} 2. ^{{cite web | url=http://bbfc.co.uk/releases/spy-kids-2001-3 | title=SPY KIDS (U) | work=British Board of Film Classification | date=March 28, 2001 | accessdate=March 21, 2016}} 3. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.allmusic.com/album/spy-kids-mw0000587634 | title=Spy Kids OST | accessdate=January 22, 2013}} 4. ^{{cite book|title=Chainsaws, Slackers, and Spy Kids|last=Macor|first=Alison|publisher=University of Texas Press|year=2010|isbn=9780292778290|page=284}} 5. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.boxofficemojo.com/weekend/chart/?yr=2001&wknd=13&p=.htm | title=Weekend Box Office Results for March 30-April 1, 2001 | work=Box Office Mojo | publisher=Internet Movie Database | date=April 2, 2001 | accessdate=March 21, 2016}} 6. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.boxofficemojo.com/weekend/chart/?yr=2001&wknd=16&p=.htm | title=Weekend Box Office Results for April 20-22, 2001 | work=Box Office Mojo | publisher=Internet Movie Database | date=April 23, 2001 | accessdate=March 21, 2016}} 7. ^1 2 3 {{cite web | url=http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=spykids.htm | title=Spy Kids (2001) | work=Box Office Mojo | publisher=Internet Movie Database | accessdate=March 21, 2016}} 8. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/spy_kids/ | title=Rotten Tomatoes | accessdate=January 21, 2013}} 9. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.metacritic.com/movie/spy-kids|title=Spy Kids Reviews - Metacritic|publisher=|accessdate=4 October 2014}} 10. ^{{cite news | url=http://rogerebert.suntimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20010330/REVIEWS/103300302 | title=Review by Roger Ebert | accessdate=January 21, 2013 | work=Chicago Sun-Times | date=March 30, 2001}} 11. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.sfgate.com/movies/article/THE-KIDS-ARE-ALL-RIGHT-Rodriguez-makes-2937002.php | title=THE 'KIDS' ARE ALL RIGHT / Rodriguez makes delightful, imaginative action film a family affair | accessdate=January 21, 2013 | work=The San Francisco Chronicle | first=Mick | last=Lasalle | date=March 30, 2001}} 12. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.variety.com/review/VE1117797603/?categoryid=31&cs=1 | title=Review (Variety) | accessdate=January 21, 2013}} 13. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.latinoreview.com/interviews/rr-sincitydvd.html|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20051123013033/http://www.latinoreview.com/interviews/rr-sincitydvd.html|archivedate=2005-11-23|title=Interview with Robert Rodriguez from LatinoReview|publisher=|accessdate=4 October 2014}} 14. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.theaterbyte.com/bluray-uhd-reviews/spy-kids-blu-ray-review.html?amp|title=Spy Kids Blu-ray Review|publisher=|accessdate=14 October 2018}} References{{reflist}}External links{{Wikiquote}}
26 : 2001 films|2000s adventure films|2000s spy films|2000s comedy films|American films|American adventure comedy films|American children's comedy films|American children's adventure films|American spy films|English-language films|Spy Kids (franchise)|Films about abduction|Films shot in Austin, Texas|Films shot in Chile|Films shot in San Antonio|Films shot in Texas|Dimension Films films|Troublemaker Studios films|Films scored by John Debney|Films scored by Danny Elfman|Films scored by Harry Gregson-Williams|Films scored by Robert Rodriguez|Films directed by Robert Rodriguez|Films produced by Elizabeth Avellán|Films produced by Robert Rodriguez|Screenplays by Robert Rodriguez |
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