The Double 0 Kid 1992
"The youngest secret agent of all time!"
Dive into the whirlwind adventure of *The Double 0 Kid (1992)*, a zany yet charming comedy-action blend directed by Dee McLachlan.
Director: Dee McLachlan
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Double 0 Kid (1992) about?
A teenage boy's dream of becoming a secret agent takes a wild turn when he accidentally acquires a critical computer access card sought by hackers. His playful retaliation against the cybercriminals thrusts him into a high-stakes game of cat and mouse.
Who directed The Double 0 Kid?
Dee McLachlan directed this 1992 adventure-comedy, infusing it with her signature blend of humor and lighthearted action.
Who stars in The Double 0 Kid?
The film features Corey Haim, Brigitte Nielsen, Wallace Shawn, Nicole Eggert, and John Rhys-Davies as its leading trio of mischief, intrigue, and comedic tension.
Is The Double 0 Kid (1992) worth watching?
For fans of early '90s teen adventure-comedies, *The Double 0 Kid* offers a nostalgic, breezy escape with a heartwarming underdog story. While it won't redefine the genre, its charm and Haim's charisma make it a fun throwback.
How long is The Double 0 Kid?
The Double 0 Kid has a runtime of 95 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About The Double 0 Kid (1992) — Corey Haim's Wild Ride into Teen Spy Fantasy
Dive into the whirlwind adventure of *The Double 0 Kid (1992)*, a zany yet charming comedy-action blend directed by Dee McLachlan. This 1992 gem stars the ever-energetic Corey Haim as Lance, a wide-eyed teen who stumbles into high-stakes espionage when he accidentally becomes the target of ruthless hackers. With a stolen access card in hand—one coveted for sabotaging an international environmental summit—Lance embraces his fantasy of being a secret agent. The film crackles with a playful, slapstick energy, pairing Haim's signature charm with the wild antics of Brigitte Nielsen and the dry wit of Wallace Shawn.
Against a backdrop of neon-lit '90s stylings, *The Double 0 Kid* delivers a lighthearted take on hacking conspiracies and environmental stakes, wrapped in a family-friendly adventure. McLachlan's direction keeps the tone breezy, balancing humor with just enough tension to keep viewers hooked. It's a nostalgic ride for '90s kids and a delightful discovery for fans of underdog stories and retro action-comedy.