Dr. Evil is back...and has invented a new time machine that allows him to go back to the 60's and steal Austin Powers's mojo, inadvertently leaving him "shagless".
cast
Elizabeth Hurley as Heather Graham as Felicity Shagwell Kristen Johnston as Ivana Humpalot Mike Myers as Austin Powers/Dr. Evil/Fat Bastard Rob Lowe as Young Number Two Robert Wagner as Number Two Seth Green as Scott Evil Tim Robbins as The President Will Ferrell as Mustafa
quote
[Noticing Dr. Evil's spaceship on radar]
Radar Operator: Colonel, you better have a look at this radar.
Colonel: What is it, son?
Radar Operator: I don't know, sir, but it looks like a giant...
Jet Pilot: Dick. Dick, take a look out of starboard.
Co-Pilot: Oh my God, it looks like a huge...
Bird-Watching Woman: Pecker.
Bird-Watching Man: [raising binoculars] Ooh, Where?
Bird-Watching Woman: Over there. What sort of bird is that? Wait, it's not a woodpecker, it looks like someone's...
Army Sergeant: Privates. We have reports of an unidentified flying object. It has a long, smooth shaft, complete with...
Baseball Umpire: Two balls.
[looking up from game]
Baseball Umpire: What is that. It looks just like an enormous...
Chinese Teacher: Wang. pay attention.
Wang: I was distracted by that giant flying...
Musician: Willie.
Willie: Yeah?
Musician: What's that?
Willie: [squints] Well, that looks like a huge...
Colonel: Johnson.
Radar Operator: Yes, sir?
Colonel: Get on the horn to British Intelligence and let them know about this.
A groovy, all happening, get your mojo in gear kind of windows theme. It has action, love, treacher, BUTT, Dr. Evil is back....so watch out. Source: Ezthemes Size: (670 Kb)
Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me Reviews (5 reviews)
Source : rec.art.movies.reviews newsgroup
Rating : 4
A sequel to a movie that wasn't a very big hit to begin with isn't an especially encouraging idea -- unless, of course, it's "Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me." This second helping of bawdy business from star/writer Mike Myers successfully begins to stack a franchise on top of the 1997 original, which was basically a base send-up of British cinema, the James Bond series in particular. "Spy" has greater ambitions and makes good on them, sticking it to the aforementioned target while simultaneously leaving no pop-culture stone unturned. In the first 10 minutes alone, Myers lampoons 007 themes, "Star Wars" screen-crawls and Esther Williams' underwater ballets -- and they mostly click, in-season or not.
