Upon hearing these kind words, the Toymaker nearly bursts into tears, dismantles his plans for world domination and immediately repents of his evil ways. Instead of seeking to destroy the Toymaker for leaving him a cripple 30 years prior, Grandfather seeks him out to tell him he holds no grudges and that he forgives him for his misdeeds.

In a chivalrous gesture of good-will-mixed with a little bit of infatuation-Juni gives his life-pack to a girl in the game.

When he succumbs to temptation, however, the results are disastrous. Inside the game, Juni is tempted to break the rules by using contraband maps and cheat codes. He promises his grandfather that he’ll look at him as a superhero in the real world even though he can’t run and jump the way he can in the game.Īfter leaving the OSS, Juni devotes his time to helping people-“saving cats in trees, finding lost toys,” etc.

Juni has a wonderful relationship with his grandfather, and he cashes in on that bond by calling on him to help when the going gets tough. And when Mom and Dad find out their help is needed as well, they rocket to the rescue, too (literally). Once Juni learns of his sister’s plight, he never once hesitates in his quest to save her. The Cortez clan is famous for looking after each other, and in this adventure, that doesn’t change. Will Juni and Grandfather find Carmen in time? Will they disable the evil Toymaker? Will they win the mega-race? Or will it be “game over” in 3-D land? To do it he enlists the aid of his wheelchair-bound grandfather, who assumes the identity of a young warrior inside the game, leaping and running with vim and abandon. Inside the game, he must battle the bots, win the “mega-race” and make it to Level 5 before he runs out of time (or lives). It turns out she’s trapped inside a virtual reality video game (called Game Over) and he’s the only one who can save her. But his sister, Carmen, is still doing missions, so sooner or later she’s going to need his help. Juni has left the OSS, disgruntled by the agency’s lack of integrity and disregard for its agents’ personal wellbeing. Character development, story line, dialogue and acting skills are all tossed out the window in favor of bigger-than-life robots reaching right out of the screen and grabbing moviegoers by their shirt collars. Spy Kids 3-D puts a lot of emphasis on the 3-D part of its title. Juni and Carmen Cortez are back in a dizzying, red-and-blue 3-D adventure sure to thrill kids of all ages-and fry the eyes of everyone else.

When does the movie spy kids 3 come out