Author Topic: Spy Kids 4- What the forget?  (Read 1663 times)

"OKAY JUST WANTED TO DO A LITTLE"

I stopped watching.

Teenagers like the concept of a secret spy nowadays, especially with Valve portraying them as stealthy individuals with pockets fit to bursting with fancy knifes and gadgets to aid in breaking into a high-security compound to obtain information that can stop the villain's plot.

When really all a spy does is wait and listen.

This game isn't for the teenage and adult crowd, it's for children who'd be interested in this sort of thing. It's good for the imagination.
Unfortunately it's drawing way too much attention to itself from an teenage crowd who has seen previous games in the franchise.

Children like to pretend they're something they're not, probably because they're led to believe they can be anything they want to be.
Movies such as this, portraying children as secret agents, encourage children to use their imaginations, which are today sadly dwindling due to the media encouraging conformity and discouraging individuality. Children can relate to other children, which is why Spy Kids does more for a child's imagination than, say, James Bond.

Hmm... Perhaps I should go into advertising.
« Last Edit: August 23, 2011, 12:56:01 PM by Man 2 »

Children like to pretend they're something they're not, probably because they're led to believe they can be anything they want to be.
Movies such as this, portraying children as secret agents, encourage children to use their imaginations, which are today sadly dwindling due to the media encouraging conformity and discouraging individuality. Children can relate to other children, which is why Spy Kids does more for a child's imagination than, say, James Bond.

Hmm... Perhaps I should go into advertising.
But is that really a bad thing? Games are like Imagination but played out in a way were everyone sees the same thing. My 5 year old experience of playing James Bond was full of kids who didn't play "fair" and broke all the rules. With video games, the younger majority has to play within the set guidelines of the game and can't cheat. I'm not saying strict rules are a good thing for the imagination, but more as if you can enforce a few simple rules, everyone has fun. Plus, People probably said the same thing about motion pictures. Also, If you go to far with the imagination, their fantasy bubble will grow out of proportion and once thy hit, say, 10, Their bubble will pop and they'll fall face first into reality.
« Last Edit: August 23, 2011, 01:06:32 PM by dorkdotdan »


if you didn't notice the stuffty company also made that terrible new agent movie with jackie chan and i'm pretty sure they made the fairy odd parents movie

But I hope this isn't any worst than the third.

It's stupid but I liked it as a kid. :V

But yeah the Spy Kids franchise got pretty damn stupid when they adopted the 3D gimmick thing. Still one of my favorite nostalgic movies.

I remember watching those Movies as a Kid and other Movies from the whatever studio made it.
They where nice for when I was a little kid but seriously I thought the Studio and the movies where Dead and gone.

Spy Kids was good when it first started.

However, it doesn't deserve a remake.

But is that really a bad thing? Games are like Imagination but played out in a way were everyone sees the same thing. My 5 year old experience of playing James Bond was full of kids who didn't play "fair" and broke all the rules. With video games, the younger majority has to play within the set guidelines of the game and can't cheat. I'm not saying strict rules are a good thing for the imagination, but more as if you can enforce a few simple rules, everyone has fun. Plus, People probably said the same thing about motion pictures. Also, If you go to far with the imagination, their fantasy bubble will grow out of proportion and once thy hit, say, 10, Their bubble will pop and they'll fall face first into reality.

"I shot you!"
"NO IM INVINCIBIL LOLZ"
"forget YOU AGHSJAA"