When the Switchblade, the most sophisticated prototype stealth fighter created yet, is stolen from the U.S. government, one of the United States' top spies, Alex Scott, is called to action. What he doesn't expect is to g...
When the Switchblade, the most sophisticated prototype stealth fighter created yet, is stolen from the U.S. government, one of the United States' top spies, Alex Scott, is called to action. What he doesn't expect is to g...
The film is primarily an action-comedy focused on entertainment, with its themes of national security and individual heroism being generic to the spy genre rather than serving an explicit political agenda.
The movie features visible diversity in its lead casting, consistent with the established dynamic from its source material. However, its narrative, typical of an action-comedy, does not explicitly engage with or critique traditional identities or make DEI themes central to its plot.
The film features Rachel Wright, a secret agent, who engages in and wins a close-quarters physical fight against a male opponent. She uses martial arts to defeat him.
The film 'I Spy' does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Consequently, there is no portrayal to evaluate, and the net impact is determined to be N/A according to the rubric.
The 2002 film "I Spy" adapts the 1960s television series. The two main protagonists, Kelly Robinson and Alexander Scott, retain their original male genders from the source material. No other significant characters were established as a different gender in prior canon and then portrayed as another gender in this adaptation.
The 2002 film "I Spy" is an adaptation of the 1960s television series. The two main characters, Kelly Robinson and Alexander Scott, are portrayed by actors of the same race as their original counterparts (Owen Wilson as white Kelly Robinson, Eddie Murphy as Black Alexander Scott). No character's established race was changed.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources