A reclusive author who writes espionage novels about a secret agent and a global spy syndicate realizes that the plot of the new book she's writing starts to mirror real-world events in real time....
A reclusive author who writes espionage novels about a secret agent and a global spy syndicate realizes that the plot of the new book she's writing starts to mirror real-world events in real time....
The film's central conflict revolves around a generic 'evil organization' versus a small group of ethical individuals, which is a common apolitical spy thriller trope. Its focus on entertainment, meta-narrative, and individual heroism prevents it from aligning strongly with specific left or right political ideologies.
The movie features a cast with visible diversity, though it does not appear to engage in explicit race or gender swaps of traditionally white roles. Its narrative maintains a neutral to positive portrayal of traditional identities, and DEI themes are not central to the storyline.
The film features Elly Conway, who is revealed to be Agent Argylle, a highly skilled operative. She consistently engages in and wins close-quarters physical fights against multiple male opponents throughout various action sequences, demonstrating martial arts and hand-to-hand combat proficiency.
Argylle (2024) does not feature any LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative is centered exclusively on heterosexual characters and relationships, resulting in no visible LGBTQ+ presence or representation within the film's scope.
The film "Argylle" is an original story with newly created characters, not an adaptation of pre-existing material. As such, there are no characters who were previously established in a different gender in source material, prior installments, or real-world history.
The film 'Argylle' features new characters of color in minor roles, such as Samuel L. Jackson's CIA director, rather than recasting established characters from prior canon or history with actors of a different race. There is no evidence of race-swapped characters.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources