Double zéro 2004
In *Double zéro (2004)*, directed by Gérard Pirès, two of the most incompetent secret agents imaginable—Ben and Bill—are thrust into an absurd mission that could save the world from chaos.
Director: Gérard Pirès
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Double zéro (2004) about?
This French comedy follows two utterly inept secret agents, Ben and Bill, who are sent on a near-impossible mission to recover a stolen M51 rocket. Their incompetence becomes their secret weapon as they navigate a world of espionage gone hilariously wrong.
Who directed Double zéro?
Gérard Pirès directed *Double zéro*, known for blending absurd humor with action in this quirky spy spoof.
Who stars in Double zéro?
The film stars Éric Judor and Ramzy Bedia as the bumbling duo, alongside Édouard Baer, Georgianna Robertson, and François Chattot.
Is Double zéro (2004) worth watching?
If you enjoy fast-paced comedies with a unique French twist on the spy genre, *Double zéro* is a fun 90-minute escape. Its lightweight charm and comedic timing make it worth a watch for fans of absurd humor.
How long is Double zéro?
*Double zéro* has a runtime of 90 minutes.
About Double zéro (2004) — The Worst Spies Money Can't Buy
In *Double zéro (2004)*, directed by Gérard Pirès, two of the most incompetent secret agents imaginable—Ben and Bill—are thrust into an absurd mission that could save the world from chaos. Tasked with recovering a stolen high-powered M51 rocket sold to the Russians, their bumbling and sheer luck become their greatest assets in this high-stakes comedy. The film blends chaotic energy with slapstick humor, poking fun at the spy genre while delivering non-stop laughs.
With Éric Judor and Ramzy Bedia leading the chaotic charge, *Double zéro* delivers a breezy 90-minute ride filled with quirky characters, including Édouard Baer's eccentric supporting role. The adventure-comedy thrives on its contrast between high-tech espionage and laughably low IQs, creating a uniquely French take on the genre. Expect a wild, lighthearted escape where the real danger isn't the rocket—it's the agents trying to handle it.