Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery

    Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery
    1997

    Synopsis

    As a swinging fashion photographer by day and a groovy British superagent by night, Austin Powers is the '60s' most shagadelic spy. But can he stop megalomaniac Dr. Evil after the bald villain freezes himself and unthaws in the '90s? With the help of sexy sidekick Vanessa Kensington, he just might.

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    Cast

    • Mike MyersAustin Powers / Dr. Evil
    • Elizabeth HurleyVanessa Kensington
    • Michael YorkBasil Exposition
    • Mimi RogersMrs. Kensington
    • Robert WagnerNumber Two
    • Seth GreenScott Evil
    • Fabiana UdenioAlotta Fagina
    • Mindy SterlingFrau Farbissina
    • Paul DillonPatty O'Brien
    • Charles NapierCommander Gilmour

    Recommendations

    • 100

      TNT RoughCut

      Myers gives us all of the exaggerated physical schtick of Jim Carrey plus the added bonus of wickedly clever writing that refuses to let you escape.
    • 88

      San Francisco Examiner

      Austin is funny, extremely funny, because he is so ridiculous, and because Myers is a brilliant mimic who, like Martin Short, knows how to do ridiculous.
    • 78

      Austin Chronicle

      Austin Powers is the kind of movie Mel Brooks used to make -- extravagantly funny, with plenty of juvenile humor, but as much or more of it smart, delivered with a dead aim at a cultural milestone, affection for its victim, and style.
    • 75

      San Francisco Chronicle

      Austin Powers sounded like a silly idea, but it turns out to be one of the best comedies of the year.
    • 75

      Chicago Tribune

      The key to the film, however, is the joyous performance of Mike Myers, who plays both the Beatle-mopped Austin Powers and the bald-headed Dr. Evil.
    • 60

      Chicago Reader

      What's really fun about this silly but spirited comedy isn't just the ribbing of "swinging London" fashion and social attitudes but the use of the compulsive zooms and split-screen mosaics of commercial movies of the 60s.
    • 50

      Christian Science Monitor

      The drawn-out, lowbrow humor is either "love it" or "hate it," so it may not be your bag, baby.
    • 50

      TV Guide Magazine

      Amiable, brightly colored spoof of '60s pop culture.

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