Rating: 
Summary: Apalling
Review: ...The first two movies were okay (but corny and unrealistic, i mean come on). But this one is Apalling.The only reason the first two movies were even remotely funny was because of the way the two kids always fought and yelled at eachother the whole time. But in this movie, Carmen is frozen the entire time and is only in like the last 15 minutes of the movie. Carmen was always clearly the better character too, The boy Juni or whatever always kinda annoyed... me. The whole movie focused on the boy Juni, which is rediculous because they have all these wonderful Hollywood actors like Antonio Banderas, Holland Taylor, Carla Gugino, and Ricardo Montalban who are literally only in about 5 minutes of the movie. I am not exaggerating, they are only in the last 5 minutes of the film. And poor Alan Cumming was again giving a...little role only at the beginning of the movie. The 3-D usage was [bad] too. Instead of using the newer better kind of 3-D )using two clear lenses on the glasses as used in like Terminator 2 3d at Universal Studios, or Honey I Shrunk the Audience 3-D at MGM Studios, They decided to use the Blue and Red Lenses on the glasses, there were only a handful of instances where anything even really looked 3-D. All the glasses really did was add a video game like blue and red color to certain parts of the movie. With the occasional 3 Dimensional image. The whole story line was completely garbage though, I mean I can't believe Sylvester Stalone would take such a role as an "Evil Toymaker". I don't know what they're going to do on the DVD with this, is it still going to be 3-D or will it be a regular format. So I do not recommend this movie. But I mean, hey, everyone has different opions, i see some people here actually liked it, so if you want to check it out, be my guest, but I don't recommend it. Your kids may like it, but I don't kno.w
Rating: 
Summary: Coolest Movie This YEAR!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Review: Spy Kids 3-D literaly wraps you in a world of 3-D graphics and makes you part of the movie. It totally ROCKS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Rating: 
Summary: The End
Review: Whatever your cup of tea, you have to give this Spy Kids movie some credit for at least trying 3-D. I admit, though, the old-school style of 3-D was hard on the eyes, and the show, at times, was practically unviewable. But what OF the show? The 3rd installment brings new life into the series, but it's obvious Spy Kids has seen its last. A lot of charm was lost. However--- the highlight of the movie is when Juni goes into a video game to save his sister. I thought that whole adventure was well done, and is quite entertaining when you think about what's going on. But like some games I've played, the ending to Spy Kids 3-D probably wasn't worth the entire effort. Nice try.
Rating: 
Summary: This series has just lost its third life. Game over.
Review: I think I would have enjoyed "Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over" a lot more if I had achieved a pair of 3-D glasses before seeing the film. Without them, nothing jumped out at me and the movie -- which is like one long, overdrawn theme park -- seemed rather pointless. For viewers with 3-D glasses, maybe it was a treat. But as a mainstream movie attempting to stay around for a while...well, it won't. Because it's just a long theme park ride -- and they get old after a while, especially when they're outdated. I enjoyed some scenes in "Spy Kids 3-D." It is a lot like a videogame, and does a good job of mimicking one. The visual effects are never very good, probably on purpose -- graphics in videogames, after all, are not yet truly realistic. But apart from successfully making us feel as if we are in a videogame, "Spy Kids 3-D" does little else. In fact, it plays out like a videogame very much -- sometimes in unintended areas. Of course, director Robert Rodriguez ("Once Upon a Time in Mexico") is notorious for being fast-paced and furious. He is perfect for material such as this. It's just a question of whether we, as a viewer, can put up with one long 90-minute 3-D theme park ride/videogame imitation without taking part in the process. Videogames are, after all, essentially interactive -- they wouldn't be entertaining if we just watched the characters move about on the screen, which is exactly what happens here. Juni (Daryl Sabara) has retired from his family's spy agency and become a PI. Oh, yeah, forget school -- he has a steady job finding lost cats and toys. His career highlight is discovering why there's no water at a theme park for a little girl, who claims to be the owner. "It's winter," he says. Juni is called back into action when his older sister, Carmen (Alexa Vega), has disappeared inside a videogame called Game Over, created by The Toymaker (Sylvester Stallone in an unthankful role), a maniacal modern-day Hitler bent on enslaving children across the world in his new never-ending videogame and thereby controlling the future fate of mankind. (Problem: how can life reproduce when all the world's children are attached to videogames? Never mind; I don't want to know.) Juni is briefed on his upcoming mission by a beautiful computer/videogame hacker, played by Salma Hayek, who is portraying a computer nerd but looks wholly different (she still has the little girl ponytails left over from "Dogma"). Juni is sent into The Toymaker's new game in an attempt to shut down the system core before it goes live in a matter of hours, and every single child across the world plugs into the contraption (save those who can't afford or don't want to own such a thing, another obvious problem overlooked by the film). Inside he is befriended by a group of fellow Beta Testers (individuals who get to try out the game prior to release,) who call Juni The Guy, since he looks like the outline of the advertising figure printed on the videogame's cover art, who is destined to be the leader of the Beta Testers and who will unlock the secret of the "unwinnable" Level 5. This must be an ill-fated spoof on Keanu Reeves' The One, but the laughs never go anywhere. In fact, when the real "Guy" is finally revealed, it's none other than Elijah Wood, who survives two minutes before being booted out of the game. I appreciate the cameo, but wouldn't it have been a lot funnier to cast Keanu Reeves in the brief role? The thin parody of "The Matrix" would have been even clearer. In fact, I was half expecting Elijah to crouch down and call the group of children The Fellowship of the Game at one point. Antonio Banderas is given top billing in "Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over," although fans of the actor will be disappointed to realize he shows up at the end of the movie to try and destroy The Toymaker's virtual self after he breaks out into the real world. (Question: how do computer programs take life form when the universe is not run by a computer processor? Hmm....) In fact, the real star of the show is Daryl, and that's unfortunate since the chubby little twerp has -- what film critics call -- absolutely no sense of screen presence whatsoever. The little guy can't act too well, either, especially when he's interacting with his fellow videogame testers and demonstrating his best materialization of the expression "Bug-Eyed." I'm being unfair. The movie has some good parts to it. Some. If you shut off your brain and do not try to follow the plot at all (which I realized halfway through is impossible since the longer the film runs the lesser the cohesion and common sense grow), you may find yourself enjoying the ride. I might have if I had been given 3-D glasses beforehand. But if you go into this film without some, the fact that it's just one long theme park ride marketed as a feature film becomes quite apparent. I liked the cameos and, to a certain extent, Robert Rodriguez' bright and vibrant visualization of the inside of a videogame matrix (though it has been done before -- remember "The Lawnmower Man"?) Rodriguez can make good action movies. "Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over" is primarily a failure because it is nothing than one long overdrawn ride without a point. It's a good family film with morals, but it mimics what it is spoofing too much. It's nothing than a long videogame, only when you're not in control of what's happening, videogames are pretty dull. Why do you think no one likes to let their friends have a go on their game consoles? For Rodriguez, this series has just lost its third life. Game over.
Rating:
Summary: SK3D is the BEST movie EVER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Review: If school got canceled,I'd watch Spy Kids 3-D:Game Over!Spy Kids 3-D is a blast into a video game called,Game Over.This movie deservs a two thumbs up. Veiwer,
Zack Paslay,age 9
Rating:
Summary: Spy Kids 3D is the best movie in the universe!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Review: If I could see 1 movie it would be Spy Kids 3D Game Over.I wish
that I could be in that movie.When it comes out on DVD i'm going
to buy for sure.And i'm going to watch it again and a again.
Spy Kids 3D Game Over is a thrill. viewer, Chanel Brown age 9
Rating:
Summary: Spy Kids 3-D:Game Over is cool!
Review: This is the best 3-D movie I've seen!When I went into the theatre I knew it would be 3-D,and it was 3-D!I would also reccomend the DVD version.I also give this two thumbs up. From,
Zack Paslay,age 9
Rating:
Summary: IF YOU ARE AN AGENT.....WATCH AND GET THIS MOVIE
Review: If you have seen Spy Kids one and two then you should watch and get this movie. It has at least one hole hour of 3-D action and it is one of the best movies in 3-D ever. It is a movie parents and there kids would watch over and over so if you are a Spy Kid then if you where smart you would watch this movie again and again.
Rating:
Summary: 3-D or not 3-D? That is the question.
Review: The plot might of not been as good as it could. But the qiuestion is "Is th DVD and VHS in 3-D? Are the special fetures in 3-D? Are there special fetures?"
Rating:
Summary: awful
Review: I would advise you not to see this movie.It was SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO STUPID AND BORING.i fell asleep in the middile of the movie.i went with my family expecting it to be enjoyable but it was dissapointing.
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