The Spy who loved Kick Ass

1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars
Loading ... Loading ...

£9.99
The Spy who loved Kick Ass

Some lunatic gang want to blow up the world governing body of football but they hadn’t reckoned on a trio of Kick Ass Kandygirls. Bambi has gone undercover and is about to be joined by Kix and new agent Foxy and together they are going to kick some major hooligan ass!

  • Graves78

    Another Friday, another dangerous (and succesful) Kandygirl mission! It seems that football becomes a recurring theme in KAK movies, after the excellent The Lion, the Witch and the Kick Ass (Pt.2.). Isn’t it ironic that it’s the ladies’ task to save men’s favorite sport?
    The movie contains a nice share of action, mostly punches, knees, and kicks. Well, perhaps there are not so many new moves this time – only Kix shows some amazing fresh tricks (her cartwheel kick is great, just like the scene where she kicks the guy while doing a handstand ). Despite the relative lack of new moves, the action is intense and contains one-on-one fights and a nice scene where Bambi beats up three guys simultaneously.
    I was pleasantly surprised that the movie contained new music. I didn’t mention this before, but hearing the same track in all movies could be boring after a time – luckily, the director addressed this problem.
    The story is more detailed than usual, with a nice twist in the middle of the movie. (I admit that I didn’t recognize the leader of the terrorists right away, I thought that she’ll be an opponent, too…) The props – including two very dangerous-looking rockets :) – are cool.
    The henchmen played a larger role than usual, one of them actually fought back rather valiantly and – relatively – effectively against Hi-Kix (though he couldn’t land a succesful hit (luckily!), but he tried, at least…)).
    I already praised the performance of Kix and Bambi is great, too – the scene where she took off her coat was a heart-stopper, and I adored how she let out a chuckle when her opponent cried out in pain.
    Well, about Foxy….
    It’s always great to see a new a Kandygirl, and she’s very pretty, indeed, but in my opinion she – at least, in this movie – lacks the skill, confidence, attitude and gracefulness of the other Kandygirls. (I liked the scene where she delivered two beautiful kicks while lying on the ground, though.) But I don’t want to be harsh– it’s probably not her fault.
    In the past, whenever the director introduced a new Kandygirl, he made sure that she plays a significant part in her debut movie, which leaves a lasting impression. Is there anyone who doesn’t remember Mata Hari’s entrance in the Identity/Ultimatum/Supremacy trilogy? Or should I mention Bambi’s debut in The Lion…, where her appearance and role made that movie an instant clasic? And there’s Red, who instantly took her place as perhaps the most energetic, wildest and untamed Kandygirl in the movie Inglorious Kick Ass 1-2. And I could go on…
    This time, poor Foxy simply doesn’t get enough opportunity to convincingly establish her position as a team member – her fights and scenes are the shortest, and she has one (!) line in the whole movie. So I don’t want to judge her, yet – I’ll gladly give her another chance in a new movie, in perhaps a more detailed role.

  • Goose

    Loved it, loved it, loved it. I loved Bambi taunting the bad guy, I loved that mix of elegance and brutality, something so unique to this site. The storyline was bloody hilarious, I wanted them to succeed though and bomb those “corrupt gonads” – is that bad? Kix is a goddess, possibly the greatest fighting girl of all time.

  • norbert

    Anybody knows the real name of Hi Kix? In my opinion she´s the most beautiful girl in KAK. Thanks.

  • 3nRi

    I ll be glad if at least i could see a movie to feature women vs women not vs man at least a movie

  • http://orvi_jo@yahoo.com.mx orvi_jo

    The girls needs high heels and miniskirt

  • Graves

    Another Friday, another dangerous (and succesful) Kandygirl mission! It seems that football becomes a recurring theme in KAK movies, after the excellent The Lion, the Witch and the Kick Ass (Pt.2.). Isn’t it ironic that it’s the ladies’ task to save men’s favorite sport?
    The movie contains a nice share of action, mostly punches, knees, and kicks. Well, perhaps there are not so many new moves this time – only Kix shows some amazing fresh tricks (her cartwheel kick is great, just like the scene where she kicks the guy while doing a handstand ). Despite the relative lack of new moves, the action is intense and contains one-on-one fights and a nice scene where Bambi beats up three guys simultaneously.
    I was pleasantly surprised that the movie contained new music. I didn’t mention this before, but hearing the same track in all movies could be boring after a time – luckily, the director addressed this problem.
    The story is more detailed than usual, with a nice twist in the middle of the movie. (I admit that I didn’t recognize the leader of the terrorists right away, I thought that she’ll be an opponent, too…) The props – including two very dangerous-looking rockets :) – are cool.
    The henchmen played a larger role than usual, one of them actually fought back rather valiantly and – relatively – effectively against Hi-Kix (though he couldn’t land a succesful hit (luckily!), but he tried, at least…)).
    I already praised the performance of Kix and Bambi is great, too – the scene where she took off her coat was a heart-stopper, and I adored how she let out a chuckle when her opponent cried out in pain.
    Well, about Foxy….
    It’s always great to see a new a Kandygirl, and she’s very pretty, indeed, but in my opinion she – at least, in this movie – lacks the skill, confidence, attitude and gracefulness of the other Kandygirls. (I liked the scene where she delivered two beautiful kicks while lying on the ground, though.) But I don’t want to be harsh– it’s probably not her fault.
    In the past, whenever the director introduced a new Kandygirl, he made sure that she plays a significant part in her debut movie, which leaves a lasting impression. Is there anyone who doesn’t remember Mata Hari’s entrance in the Identity/Ultimatum/Supremacy trilogy? Or should I mention Bambi’s debut in The Lion…, where her appearance and role made that movie an instant clasic? And there’s Red, who instantly took her place as perhaps the most energetic, wildest and untamed Kandygirl in the movie Inglorious Kick Ass 1-2. And I could go on…
    This time, poor Foxy simply doesn’t get enough opportunity to convincingly establish her position as a team member – her fights and scenes are the shortest, and she has one (!) line in the whole movie. So I don’t want to judge her, yet – I’ll gladly give her another chance in a new movie, in perhaps a more detailed role.