Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over (2003)

Director:

Robert Rodriguez

Writer:

Robert Rodriguez (script)

Release Date:

25 July 2003 (USA)

Genre:

Action | Adventure | Comedy | Family | Sci-Fi

Tagline:

The Game is over

Plot:

Carmen's caught in a virtual reality game designed by the Kids' new nemesis, the Toymaker (Stallone). It's up to Juni to save his sister, and ultimately the world.

Plot Keywords:

Spy | Virtual Reality | Mission | Villain | Trapped

Awards:

2 wins & 1 nomination

Cast

Antonio Banderas	...	Gregorio Cortez
Carla Gugino	...	Ingrid Cortez
Alexa Vega	...	Carmen Cortez
Daryl Sabara	...	Juni Cortez
Ricardo Montalban	...	Grandfather
Holland Taylor	...	Grandmother
Sylvester Stallone	...	Toymaker
Mike Judge	...	Donnagon Giggles
Salma Hayek	...	Cesca Giggles
Matt O'Leary	...	Gary Giggles
Emily Osment	...	Gerti Giggles
Ryan Pinkston	...	Arnold (as Ryan James Pinkston)
Robert Vito	...	Rez
Bobby Edner	...	Francis
Courtney Jines	...	Demetra

Also Known As:

Spy Kids 3: Game Over (USA) (video title)

MPAA:

Rated PG for action sequences and peril.

Runtime:

84 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.78 : 1

Sound Mix:

DTS | Dolby Digital | SDDS

Certification:

Iceland:L | South Korea:All | Ireland:G | USA:TV-G (Disney Channel) | Argentina:Atp | Australia:PG | Brazil:Livre | Canada:G (Canadian Home Video rating) | Germany:6 | Netherlands:MG6 | New Zealand:G | Norway:7 | Peru:PT | Philippines:G | Singapore:PG | Sweden:7 | UK:U | USA:PG

Filming Locations:

Congress Avenue, Austin, Texas, USA

Company:

Dimension Films

Trivia:

The HD/3-D process is the same used by director 'James Cameron' for his IMAX feature Ghosts of the Abyss (2003), although the projection is different. Cameron used polarized projection only viewable in special venues. Rodriguez used the traditional anaglyph (notable for its scarlet red and cyan blue lensed glasses) projection. The cameras used for the film consisted of two custom-designed Sony HDC-950 cameras (HDCAM) which have had their image sensors separated from the main body of the camera and rehoused 70mm apart - the same distance between a pair of human eyes. This also allowed director Robert Rodriguez to view immediate 3D playback on-set.

Goofs:

Factual errors: At the end of the movie, when Dinky Winks waves his branding iron at the camera, it spells D-I-N-K-Y. This means that his name would end up branded onto the robot backwards - (if it's even possible to brand a robot, of course).

Quotes:

Juni: I haven't seen Carmen since Christmas. Last year.

Movie Connections:

References The Inspector General (1949)

Soundtrack:

Demetra's Theme

No

One day, I was in an mood to watch an action movie. I decided to go see this movie, I thought "how bad could it be?"...Bad. I hated everything about this movie. Those kids were horrible actors, they were annoying, and they had bad lines. The story was lame, I mean they're called "Spy kids", they don't spy! The only thing that made them spies is that they had a bunch of gadgets. The whole "guy" thing was taken right out of The Matrix. I've seen some other Rodriguiz movies and I liked them. But dude, stick with adult movies, cause the kid movie thing ain't working'. I play video games, and that doesn't make the movie any more interesting. The FX were horrible, and my Dad does visual FX, so I know a thing or two about that stuff. All in all, if you haven't seen this movie, don't see it.