a5c7b9f00b Juni Cortez has now retired from being a spy and is trying to live a normal life. But he gets thrown back into the spy world, when his sister Carmen Cortez is kidnapped by the Toymaker. Carmen is trapped inside the Toymaker's video game, and the only way Juni can reach her is by going into the third dimensional world himself.
Carmen's caught in a virtual reality game designed by the Kids' new nemesis, the Toymaker. It's up to Juni to save his sister, and ultimately the world.
Robert Rodriguez is honestly one of the most frustrating figures in Hollywood that one could follow and be a fan of. From his humble beginningsa low-budget action director on films like "El Mariachi", to the slick and stylish effects-extravaganzas like "Sin City", Rodriguez has proved time and again that he's a grand storyteller and a valuable member of the filmmaking community. Yet, for every major breakthrough he's played a part in, and for all of his remarkable high- quality releases that wow both critics and audiences alike… there's at least one if not not more significant and wince-inducing missteps that make you question your fandom. For every "Desperado", there's a "Machete Kills"… For every "From Dusk Till Dawn", there's an "Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl." <br/><br/>And for every "Spy Kids", there's unfortunately a film like "Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over." While I was never quite the target audience for Rodriguez's manic and wild kids-film series, I still could definitely not deny its imagination and creativity. The first two chapters, flawed though they may be, are fine and entertaining features that to this day still thrill and wow children the world over. The same could not be said of the third chapter. Released in the early 2000's when Rodriguez was experimenting with the new digital technology that would become a hallmark of his more recent work, "Game Over" is a frustratingly mediocre follow-up to two otherwise good films, and I think it's pretty clear what the problem is- Rodriguez doesn't really seem to treat this round of "Spy Kids"anything more than a sophisticated tech-demo. It's not really a movie so muchit's an 80-minute experiment that our writer/director is using to test the bounds of green-screen filmmaking and low-cost visual effects. It's cold, methodical, clinical and frankly boring.<br/><br/>Juni Cortez (Daryl Sabara) has retired from the OSS and now lives a quiet lifea child private investigator. However, when he learns that his sister Carmen (Alexa Vega) has been captured and is evidently imprisoned in the Beta of an upcoming virtual-reality video-game called "Game Over", he is forced back into action! He must infiltrate this new game- created by a dastardly villain called "The Toymaker" (Sylvester Stallone), to save his sister and perhaps the world once again! Along the way, he will encounter new friends and allies, and also call on the help of returning characters to stop The Toymaker's evil plans…<br/><br/>Honestly, it's really hard to discuss the merits of the film because there's so little happening. Yeah, there's the shell of a plot and one or two minor beats of character establishment and development, but its only there to justify the constant and consistent sequences of green-screen "action." It's obvious that Rodriguez is simply using the filma platform to play around with his new digital "toys", and the movie suffers for it. The actors appear lost in most of the scenes (presumably because they are,they awkwardly walk around in front of a blank screen), and what little story there is comes off more like an afterthought than a focus. What makes it all the more confusing is that just a few years later, Rodriguez co-directed the excellent "Sin City", which similarly used a near-exclusive "green screen studio" approach, but it worked. Maybe his experience and mistakes with this film helped him to learn what to do and what not?<br/><br/>Really, the only thing I can address is the quality of the effects and the nature of the action, and that is what just barely salvages the film. While the digital animation is pretty low-quality, it worksit was attempting to emulate video-games, so it gave it a sort-of appropriately-dated quality that I enjoyed. The action can be dull quite often, but a few sequences do adequate jobs at wowing the audience, so there's some fun to be had with the video-game concept. I also felt the early use of "modern 3-D" was charming, and while it mainly consists of throwing something in the audience's face every few minutes, it worked well enough. I might not be a fan of the old-fashioned Red/Cyan glasses approach, but the 3-D gave it a sense of kitschy fun. I also did enjoy the rampant cameos of characters from the previous films, and I think they'll likely delight young children.<br/><br/>As it stands, "Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over" is a disappointing and forgettable sequel in the franchise, and won't likely win any new fans. Its just a series of loosely-connected CGI action set-pieces with a paper-thin plot to tie them together. But I think there's just enough dumb fun to be had with just enough key sequences that massive fans of the first two might wanna consider giving it a shot at least once. Everyone else need not apply, though.<br/><br/>It gets a below-average 4 out of 10 from me.
I never saw Spy Kids 1 or 2, and i have been very sceptical of this franchise despite being a fan of Robert Rodriguez, but when i saw this i enjoyed it, it had me laughing frequently with over the top, acting and cheesy dialogue, i found the plot to be fairly standardfarmovies go, but i enjoyed the direction the movie took, it started offa bit of a film noir, kinda like Bugsy Malone, but then it all changed when the lead character goes into the game. During the game i liked the certain little touches, like how the Beta testers are in the game playing along side the lead. I also like the cameo's in the movie, especially Antonio Banderas and Elijah Wood's brief roles.<br/><br/>Maybe cos i play games a lot i found this movie to be entertaining, but i still think it's worth a look from anyone who enjoys a bit of comedy, and for anyone who plays games for that matter.
Easily the slightest and most frenetic entry in the trilogy. But it might also turn out to be the fan favorite, because the movie is nothing but eye candy and visual sensation.

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