CHARLIE’S ANGELS (2000)
Charlie’s Angels is a 2000 American spy action comedy film directed by McG in his feature-film directorial debut, and written by Ryan Rowe, Ed Solomon, and John August. It is the first installment in the Charlie’s Angels film series, a continuation of the television series of the same name created by Ivan Goff and Ben Roberts. Unlike the original series, the film features more comic elements.
The film stars Cameron Diaz, Drew Barrymore, and Lucy Liu as three women working in a private detective agency in Los Angeles. John Forsythe reprised his role as the unseen Charlie’s voice from the original series. Bill Murray also stars as John Bosley, replacing David Doyle, who played the role in the original series. It also stars Sam Rockwell, Tim Curry, and Kelly Lynch, while Crispin Glover, Matt LeBlanc, Luke Wilson, and Tom Green appear in supporting roles.
The film was released on November 3, 2000, in the United States by Sony Pictures Releasing under its Columbia Pictures label, and grossed $264.1 million worldwide. The film received mixed reviews from critics.[3]
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CHARLIE’S ANGELS
FULL THROTTLE
Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle is a 2003 American spy action comedy film directed by McG and written by John August, and Cormac and Marianne Wibberley. It is the sequel to 2000’s Charlie’s Angels and the second installment in the Charlie’s Angels film series, which is a continuation of the story that began with the television series of the same name by Ivan Goff and Ben Roberts.
In an ensemble cast, Cameron Diaz, Drew Barrymore and Lucy Liu reprise their roles as the three women working for the Townsend Agency. Crispin Glover, Matt LeBlanc and Luke Wilson also reprise their roles from the first film in addition to Bill Murray appearing through archival footage with Bernie Mac, Demi Moore, Justin Theroux and Robert Patrick joining the cast. Jaclyn Smith reprised her role as Kelly Garrett from the original series for a cameo appearance. It was John Forsythe‘s final film role before he retired from acting in 2006, followed by his death in 2010.
It was released in the United States on June 27, 2003, by Sony Pictures Releasing under its Columbia Pictures label and was number one at the box office for that weekend, also making a worldwide total of $259 million.[3] Like its predecessor, the film received mixed reviews from critics, with praise for the performances of Diaz, Barrymore, Liu, and Moore, but criticism aimed at the “bland plot and lack of sense”.