Charlie's Angels

2000
PG-13
1h 38m

IMDb RATING

5.6/10

199K

YOUR RATING

POPULARITY

Play trailer2:33

Spy Action Adventure Comedy Crime Thriller

Three women, detectives with a mysterious boss, retrieve stolen voice-ID software, using martial arts, tech skills, and sex appeal.Three women, detectives with a mysterious boss, retrieve stolen voice-ID software, using martial arts, tech skills, and sex appeal.Three women, detectives with a mysterious boss, retrieve stolen voice-ID software, using martial arts, tech skills, and sex appeal.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

5.6/10

199K

YOUR RATING

POPULARITY

1,890

382

See production info at IMDbPro

Awards
- 15 wins & 33 nominations

Trivia
Drew Barrymore bought the screen rights to Charlie's Angels (1976) prior to this movie being filmed - a decision that earned her an estimated $40 million for the first movie, and a possible $80 million for the second.

Goofs
When Dylan tells them to head towards the marina, there is already a set of tire marks on the road where they turn around in the tunnel, indicating multiple takes of the scene.

Quotes
Charlie: Once upon a time there were three very different little girls who grew up to be three very different women with three things in common: they're brilliant, they're beautiful, and they work for me. My name is Charlie.

Crazy credits
The end of the film features outtakes and scenes that were cut.

Alternate versions
The DVD contains 3 deleted scenes not used in the final theatrical cut of the film. Bits of these scenes can be seen in the "outtakes" reel shown during the end credits.
A scene during Corwin's party where Corwin challenged Bosley to a game of Marco Polo in his pool. When Corwin loses, he challenges Bosely to sumo wrestling.
A scene in Redstar Headquarters where Dylan (Drew Barrymore) and Natalie (Cameron Diaz) have their break-in interrupted when Corwin walks by. They run into the men's room.
An extended version of Dylan and Eric Knox (Sam Rockwell) fooling around in his kitchen during the "Shake N Bake" sequence. In this version we see Dylan actually leaving the house. It is assumed she spends the night there in the final cut.

Connections
Edited into Half Past Dead (2002)

Soundtracks
Blind
Written by Reginald 'Fieldy' Arvizu (as Reginald Arvizu), Jonathan Davis, James 'Munky' Shaffer (as James Shaffer), Dennis Shinn, Ryan Shuck, David Silveria and Brian 'Head' Welch (as Brian Welch)
Performed by Korn
Courtesy of Immortal/Epic Records
By arrangement with Sony Music Licensing

User reviews714

Review

Featured review

6/10

Enjoyable movie that is also a little silly

This movie is not a favourite, but it is entertaining. It is a bit loud in places, and the script has its ups and downs. The film is about three women who try to find a kidnapped computer boffin, and the prime suspect is a man named roger Corwin. It turns out that the kidnapping was a set up, to kill their boss, so it's up to the girls to stop him. The music does get a bit much, but it is common in films like these. The stunts were actually better than in most Jean Claude Van Damme movies. On the acting front, the acting is a mixed bag. Cameron Diaz, Lucy Liu and Drew Barrymore were great fun as the girls, while Bill Murray gives great comic relief as Bosley. Sam Rockwell isn't really up to my liking, but you would disagree. Tim Curry has been better, but in a small role, he was good too, as were Crispin Glover and Kelly Lynch. Worth watching, but avoid the sequel! 6.5/10 Bethany Cox