Frankie Muniz,
Anthony Anderson,
Hannah Spearritt,
Cynthia Stevenson,
Daniel Roebuck
... see more
Fifteen-year-old CIA operative Cody Banks (played by Malcolm in the Middle star Frankie Muniz) is back in action in this comedy adventure, which sends the youthful secret agent to Old Blighty. Banks r... read more
Directed by: Kevin Allen
Release Date: March 12, 2004
DVD Release Date: July 13, 2004
Stats: 3,150 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (3,150)
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June 23, 2011
i would join a country club, coverse with the smug people who work there, watch 1 whole golf game without drinking all before i would watch something like Cody Banks. thank you.
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July 27, 2010
I think this was exactly the same like the first part only with different story and villains. I liked Emily's (Hannah Spearritt) accent. I didn't find this that much entertaining. It wasn't even boring but somehow I felt something was lacking in it. I don't really recommend this ... read more
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January 18, 2010fb733768972I like watching it, but there is no way, even by a long shot, that it is as good as the first!
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August 5, 2007
This sequel is awesome hilarious comedy-adventure even to the first film. Frankie Muniz is more impressive in his 007-like character, his partner Anthony Anderson is funny and Hannah Spearritt is hottest as a British spy.
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May 12, 2007
Strange to see one of the S Club'ers in an acting role. The movie itself is so-so.
Critic Reviews
... tedious, forgettable and wholly unnecessary. Full Review
Kids should be reasonably diverted for a couple of hours, but odds are they'll have forgotten the whole thing by the next morning.
Here's just about everything a 6-year-old spy would hope to find in a kiddie-espionage flick, with just a twinge of romance, but nothing serious to interrupt Cody's undoubtedly continuing career. Full Review
The same young teens who cozied up to the first picture will probably enjoy the sequel, but it won't win many new fans. Full Review
Even by kiddie-flick standards, this one, directed by Kevin Allen, is astonishingly lame. Full Review
Agent Cody Banks 2: Destination London should have been stopped at customs -- as family entertainment, it constitutes child abuse.
With lots of cool gadgets, plenty of silliness and a clever concept guaranteed to appeal to preteens, this should be an unflagging, high-octane romp. Full Review
As ingenious and lively as the original film. Full Review
After 90 minutes of diligently searching the premises of ACB2, no evidence of mass entertainment can be found. Full Review
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