Robert Rodriguez was prompted by an incident on the set of Machete (a stand-alone film focusing on the Spy Kids supporting character of the same name) to start envisioning a fourth main film in the Spy Kids series. Star Jessica Alba had her then-one year old baby Honor Marie and was dressed to appear on camera when her baby's diaper "exploded". Watching Alba change the diaper while trying not to get anything on her clothes prompted Rodriguez to think "What about a spy mom?" Production on the film was officially announced on September 25, 2009, six years after the release of Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over, by Dimension Films. The script for the film was completed by Robert Rodriguez in December 2009. The title for the film was officially revealed as Spy Kids: All the Time in the World on March 24, 2010 as well as an August 2011 release window, which was later updated to an August 19, 2011 release date.
Movie's ratings
Spy Kids: All the Time in the World
(2011)| Country | |
| Runtime | 1 hr 29 min |
| Budget | $27 000 000 |
| Premiere: World | $85 564 310 August 18, 2011 |
| USA | $38 538 188 |
| Other countries | $47 026 122 |
| Box Office – Budget | $58 564 310 |
| Premiere: USA | $38 538 188 August 19, 2011 |
| first day | $4 015 064 |
| theaters | 3305 |
| rollout | 140 days |
| Digital: World | November 22, 2011 |
| Production Companies | |
| Also Known As | Spy Kids 4: All the Time in the World United States |
Description
A retired spy is called back into action, and to bond with her new step-children, she invites them along for the adventure to stop the evil Timekeeper from taking over the world.Сast and Crew
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Critique: 9
Far more coherent than its immediate predecessor, Spy Kids: All the Time in the World in 4D benefits greatly from its two likable young leads...
Feels more like straight-to-DVD filler than a chapter in one of the last decade’s most entertaining and sophisticated family-film franch...
Robert Rodriguez clobbers home his messages about family and quality time with such bludgeoning force that ushers should hand you a helmet to...
This fourth "Spy Kids" picture isn’t so much bad as it is just boring, lacking the buzz and brio of even some of the earlier entries in...
The mind boggles before being lulled into a stupor of inanition by this latest instalment of Robert Rodriguez’s increasingly cheap-looki...
The Spy Kids series once seemed charmingly homemade. These days, it feels less charmingly homemade than maddeningly amateurish.
Sadly it’s all fart jokes and smart-alec preteens – the stuff that can make taking kids to the pictures a chore.
A cheap-looking, vaguely depressing echo of Robert Rodriguez’s well-loved kidpic trilogy, assembled with minimal imagination or effort.
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