#daryl sabara

[haveyouseenthismovie-poll]

[haveyouseenthisseries-poll]

[burningexeter]

As close to a perfect crossover as you can get.

[laf-outloud]

https://www.instagram.com/reel/CxBtcU7pYAa/?igshid=NzZhOTFlYzFmZQ==

Meghan Trainor loves Jared too!!

@spilltheatx Everybody loves Jared Padalecki, including Meghan Trainor! Repost from our favorite Spy Kid Daryl Sabara.

LOL! She has great taste!

Thanks, anon!

[shinigami-striker]

Same Birthday: June 14 | Friday, 06.14.24

Same birthday, different voice talents, featuring:

Daryl Sabara

most prominent role(s): Rex Salazar - Generator Rex (TV series; 2010-2013)

Kyle Hebert

most prominent role(s): Ryu - Street Fighter series (anime/video games; English dub) (2009-present)

[mephilesthedork]

As a follow up to my Steve Blum post, here's more characters that share the same voice actor:

He's most know for him,

You can hear him after a while,

His most notable live-action appearance (both young and adult),

And this one's the most surprising,

Daryl Sabara

[boysappetit]

Daryl Sabara 🤪 was Juni from Spy Kids

[high-quality-tiktoks]

How do you think we did chris?!🕊️

[thecreativemillennial]

[spy-kids-database]

Blast! pinup and interview with Alexa Vega and Daryl Sabara on Spy Kids 2: The Island of Lost Dreams in 2002.

[images from eBay]

[lunastar92]

[damailbox]

Disney Adventures, September 2002

[adamwatchesmovies]

Spy Kids (2001)

For children and the adults who accompany them, there’s a lot to like in the Robert Rodriguez passion project Spy Kids. Visually, it’s so creative that in no time, it wins you over. There’s a lot of great humor too. Combined with good performances from both the seasoned and junior actors and a plot that holds its audience in high regard, you’ve got a family adventure destined to endure.

Unbeknownst to 12-year-old Carmen (Alexa Vega) and 9-year-old Juni (Daryl Sabara), their parents used to be rival spies who fell in love. When Gregorio (Antonio Banderas) and Ingrid (Carla Gugino) decide to get back into the field, they're captured by television host Fegan Floop (Alan Cumming) and his bizarre robots. Now it’s up to the “spy kids” to save the day.

The villain makes this picture. Fegan Floop is unlike any bad guy you’ve seen in a spy movie because he’s kind of… nice? Yes, he’s building an army of robotic children to infiltrate every powerful family in the world and any agent he catches on his island – which doubles as the set for his television series – is mutated into a freakish creature he'll feature on his show but he’s not really interested in world domination. He’s doing all of these evil things because he’s being pushed around by his employers and his second-in-command, Minion (Tony Shalhoub). You get the feeling he could be reasoned with. He’s certainly doing the TV show host thing well. It’s weird and loopy but that’s precisely what makes it appealing and the sets/his lair? They’re so cool the film has a post-credit scene that does nothing but walk you through a couple of the corridors so you can take in all of those colours and patterns.

Perhaps I misspoke. There is more to this story than the bad guy. The titular spy kids, for one. They’re terrific. You can tell Juni is fed up with her brother most of the time but that she loves and feels protective towards him. Timid Juni might be a wimp but just give him some time and you know he’ll prove himself. With the wild array of gadgets they’ve received, they certainly feel like the spies we need to fulfill this mission. The actors play off each other flawlessly and carry their own against all of the adults.

From the first scene, the movie tells you it's going to be special by hooking you with a sweet love story between the parents. There’s a lot of love in Spy Kids, both between the characters and between the movie and the people who put it together. The writing is smart and full of great, memorable jokes that’ll have everyone in the audience laughing. Sometimes they come in so quickly that you’ll miss a couple. It means you’ll be able to comfortably revisit the film with your kids as they grow up. If you saw the picture back in 2001, you’ll see that it’s aged well. Some of the special effects might not have (though we’re not talking Adventures of Sharkboy and Lava Girl kinda bad) but the film uses a lot of practical effects and those easily stand the test of time. The action scenes are great; so creative and so well thought-out. So many children’s films settle for dumbing down material adults have seen before. Not Spy Kids.

Robert Rodriguez's Spy Kids has a great message about the importance of family, the score by John Debney and Danny Elfman (among others) is memorable. The picture is sweet, fun and entertaining. It offers plenty in the visual department. You'll be excited regardless of how old you may be but for those under 12, in particular, it’s a sure winner. (April 17, 2020)

[shinigami-striker]

Daryl Sabara | Friday, 06.14.24

Same voice actor, different TV show characters - featuring Daryl Sabara. Happy birthday! 🎂

2007

Butch Magnus - The Boondocks (TV series; guest star) (episode: "Shinin'"; Season 2, Episode 7)

2010

Rex Salazar - Generator Rex (TV series; 2010-2013)

2016

Heatblast - Ben 10 (2016 TV series; 2016-2021)

[high-quality-tiktoks]

That was an interesting one