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Agent Cody Banks 2: Destination London - Frankie Muniz, Anthony Anderson, Hannah Spearritt

Threat advisory: Elevated - Significant risk of entertaining activities

Movie propaganda

Adventure is an attitude.

Frankie Muniz returns as super-cool spy Cody Banks in Agent Cody Banks 2. In Cody's latest adventure, a rogue CIA agent has stolen a top secret mind-control device and Cody has to go undercover in London to get it back. Posing as a student at an elite boarding school to get close to his suspects, Cody has to keep the other kids from discovering his true identity while infiltrating covert hideouts, spying on his sinister target - and going to class. With all-new gadgets, high-flying action, exciting chases and a wisecracking new handler, Derek (Anthony Anderson), Cody has to retrieve the device before the world's leaders fall under the evil control of a diabolical villain.

Persons of interest

Frankie Muniz .... Cody Banks
Hannah Spearritt .... Emily
Daniel Roebuck .... Mr Banks
Keith Allen .... Diaz
Anthony Anderson .... Derek
Anna Chancellor .... Jo Kenworth
Keith David .... CIA Director
James Faulkner .... Kenworth
Cynthia Stevenson .... Mrs Banks
Connor Widdows .... Alex Banks
Don Rhymer .... Screenwriter
Kevin Allen .... Director

Cinematic intelligence sources

Agent Cody Banks 2: Destination London official movie sites:

Australia
International

Agent Cody Banks 2: Destination London QuickTime movie trailers
Awards and film festivals:

Academy of Science Fiction Fantasy and Horror Films Saturn Awards 2005: Nominated: Best Performance By A Younger Actor (Frankie Muniz)

See also Agent Cody Banks
Studios and distributors:

MGM * 20th Century Fox

Intelligence analyst

Special Agent Matti

Theatrical report

This film should be re-titled Agent Money Banks: Destination sequel. The first film was about a teenager pulled into the adult world to do a job that only a teenager could do. The second film is about some silly adults who couldn't save themselves if they tried so they have to rely on the clever kids to save the day. It's one of those silly Disney films about how stupid and useless adults are. And English adults are even more bumbling than American ones.

There is also some horrendously in-your-face product placement. They didn't even try to be subtle. Sheesh. It's bad enough to have ads on free-to-air TV but when you're at a movie you can't even change the channel!