Spy Kids: All the Time in the World

Spy Kids: All the Time in the World (2011)
3.7/10
118 784
—
no scores
4.7/10
1087
3.6/10
31000
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Production
Release date
Budget
$27 000 000
Revenue
$85 564 310
Director
Scenario
Composer
Carl Thiel
Producer
Actors
Photo Rowan Blanchard
Rowan Blanchard
Rebecca Wilson
Photo Mason Cook
Mason Cook
Cecil Wilson
Photo Jessica Alba
Jessica Alba
Marissa Wilson
Photo Joel McHale
Joel McHale
Wilbur Wilson
Photo Jeremy Piven
Jeremy Piven
Danger D'Amo / Tick Tock / Time Keeper
Photo Alexa PenaVega
Alexa PenaVega
Carmen Cortez
Photo Daryl Sabara
Daryl Sabara
Juni Cortez
Photo Danny Trejo
Danny Trejo
Uncle Machete
All actors and roles (10)

Short description

Spy Kids: All the Time in the World continues the family spy series with a new generation at its centre. Marissa Wilson, a retired agent, has settled into suburban life with her husband Wilbur, a television reporter, and their baby. Her two stepchildren, Rebecca and Cecil, regard her with little warmth and have no idea she once worked for the OSS, an agency that now stands as the world's leading spy organisation after the Spy Kids division was shut down. When the villainous Timekeeper threatens the planet, Marissa is recalled to service and her stepchildren are drawn into the mission, forced to work together and with her despite their differences. Former Spy Kids Carmen and Juni Cortez lend a hand. Robert Rodriguez directed and wrote the film, producing it with Elizabeth Avellan. It is the seventeenth of the twenty-four features he has directed, following Machete and preceding Machete Kills. Rowan Blanchard and Mason Cook play the stepchildren, with Jessica Alba as Marissa, Joel McHale as Wilbur, Jeremy Piven as the antagonist, and Alexa PenaVega returning as Carmen.

Made for a budget of 27 million dollars, the film took about 86 million dollars worldwide. Audience response has been poor: it holds a rating of 3.6 on IMDb from roughly 31,000 votes and 4.7 on TMDB from over a thousand. A critics' rating of 3.9 from sixty reviews is similarly low. The numbers indicate a wide but largely dissatisfied audience.

What's left behind the scenes

  • Moviegoers in North America and Russia received a special card with scented substances before the screenings. There were a total of 8 "cells" that needed to be rubbed off at specific moments in the film. Viewers were prompted when to do so. Numbers would appear on the screen, and viewers had to rub off the corresponding protective layer on their cards to find out what smell the film's characters were experiencing. The new device was dubbed "Aromascope."

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