¡He vuelto, nena!
Austin Powers es un agente secreto de los años 60 que, tras ser congelado, vuelve a la vida en los años 90. En esta nueva entrega de sus aventuras, Austin Powers se enfrentará con nuevos villanos, pero deberá volver a luchar con el Doctor Maligno, su máximo enemigo. El malvado doctor tiene un siniestro plan: ha inventado una máquina del tiempo que le permitirá volver a los años 60 y destruir a su archienemigo, que deberá unir sus fuerzas a una bella agente para derrotarle.
"Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me," released in 1999 and produced by New Line Cinema and Eric's Boy, is a comedic masterpiece that brilliantly parodies the spy genre. Directed by Jay Roach, this film follows the groovy misadventures of the titular character, Austin Powers, portrayed by the inimitable Mike Myers. Set in the swinging '60s, the plot revolves around Austin's quest to retrieve his stolen "mojo" and save the world from the nefarious Dr. Evil, also played by Myers. The film's unique blend of slapstick humor, clever pop culture references, and over-the-top characters make it a standout in the comedy genre. One of the film's most memorable aspects is its vibrant and colorful portrayal of the 1960s, complete with psychedelic visuals and a soundtrack that perfectly captures the era's spirit. From Austin's iconic velvet suits to the outrageous sets, every detail contributes to the film's whimsical atmosphere. The humor is relentless, with gags ranging from the absurd to the downright silly, ensuring that audiences are constantly entertained. The film's success lies in its ability to embrace its own absurdity, never taking itself too seriously and inviting viewers to join in on the fun. Mike Myers' dual role as Austin Powers and Dr. Evil is a testament to his comedic genius. His portrayal of Austin, the hopelessly out-of-touch yet charming spy, is both endearing and hilarious. Conversely, his depiction of Dr. Evil, with his exaggerated mannerisms and diabolical schemes, adds a layer of satire that elevates the film beyond mere parody. The supporting cast, including Heather Graham as Felicity Shagwell and Robert Wagner as Number Two, complements Myers' performances, adding depth and humor to the narrative. "Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me" not only solidified the franchise's place in pop culture but also showcased the creative potential of parody films. Its enduring appeal lies in its ability to entertain while poking fun at the conventions of spy movies. The film's clever writing, memorable characters, and infectious humor ensure that it remains a beloved classic, capable of bringing laughter to audiences even decades after its release.
Año1999
Presupuesto33000000$
Ingresos312016928$
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GénerosAventuraComediaCrimenCiencia ficción
Países de producciónUnited States of America
