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Agent Cody Banks: Destination London, 2004
English
USA
Profile of Agent Cody Banks: Destination London
The mood of Agent Cody Banks: Destination London is humorous. The plot centers around secret agents, undercover characters, and a heroic mission. It is a comedy, action, and adventure movie. In approach, it is not serious. The pacing is fast. The setting is London. It happens in contemporary times. It is especially suggested for a family outing and teens. Note that it includes mild violent content.
Summary of Agent Cody Banks: Destination London
Frankie Muniz reprises his role as teenage CIA agent Cody Banks in this sequel directed by Kevin Allen (THE BIG TEASE, TWIN TOWN). Cody's parents believe that he is having a blissful summer as a counselor at sleep-away camp. Little do they know that Kamp Woody is really a secret CIA training camp for kids, and that their sixteen-year old son has been sent to London to track down the camp's director, Diaz (Keith Allen), a demoted agent with a diabolical plot. Diaz is planning to join forces with British aristocrat Lord Duncan Kenworth (James Faulkner) and take control of the world using stolen mind control software implanted in the teeth of world leaders. Dispatched to London to foil Diaz's plan, Banks is provided with an array of cool gadgets, such as explosive Mentos (a mint candy) and a retainer that doubles as a tracking device, as well as a fully loaded black London cab that James Bond would love. Meanwhile, lovely Emily (Hannah Spearitt) from Scotland Yard's teen training division is on the case as well. Anthony Anderson plays Derek, an agent who is assigned to assist Banks during his London adventure.
Details
| Language: | English |
| Country: | USA |
| Release date: | 12 March 2004 |
| Runtime: | 100 min |
Cast and Crew
as Cody Banks
as Emily Sommers
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Critics Reviews
Variety
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- by: Scott Foundas
Los Angeles Times
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- by: Kevin Thomas
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