
Johnny English Strikes Again
Disaster erupts as a criminal mastermind discloses the identities of every active undercover operative in Britain. The service is left with a lone agent—Johnny English. Now a teacher at a modest prep school, English is dragged back into the field to track a shadowy hacker. To succeed, he must wield every skill he possesses, few though they may be, as the man rooted in yesterday’s analog ways faces off against the power of tomorrow’s digital technology.
Director(s)
David Kerr
Michael Altoft
Vic Armstrong
Carole Schmidlin Blanchard
Phil Booth
Paula C. Frías
Diane Capo
Paul Cathie
Élodie Krauss
Eugenie Lavieille
Phoebe Vale Markham
Dan Marsden
Lizzie Maxwell
Katrina Mense-Chase
Laura Moloney
Stephan Pehrsson
Nic Pringle
David Underwood
Neil Wallace
Mac Montero
Gary Richens
Phoebe Billington
Katie Harlow
Janet Kellock
Jeanette McGrath
Giulia Patanè
Where to watch

Lionsgate Play
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Amazon Video
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Cast & Crew
Details
Reviews
Gimly
_Johnny English_ is a franchise that continues to get worse with every movie they release, which obviously makes _Strikes Again_ (as the newest) the worst to date, but I will say, there is one sequence with a certain cannister of pills that I did genuinely enjoy. But digging five minutes out of an hour and a half is not really a rate good experience. _Final rating:★½: - Boring/disappointing. Avoid where possible._
r96sk
An improvement on <em>'Johnny English Reborn'</em>, if still a large distance off the entertaining original. <em>'Johnny English Strikes Again'</em> does feel more like the first film though, unlike the 2011 sequel. That's in positive and negative ways. The vibe of the film being one of the pluses, but one of the cons being a couple of scenes felt repeated from the original. Rowan Atkinson (Johnny) remains the standout piece of the series, while it's good to see the previously missing Ben Miller (Bough) return. Olga Kurylenko (Ophelia) is alright, while Emma Thompson (PM) is pleasant to see. One issue I do have with this installment is the villain, who is extremely mundane and not at all threatening, menacing or funny. The main reason why the original is so much fun, at least to me, is that you had John Malkovich absolutely perfecting the villainous role and remaining on the same level as Atkinson. In the sequels, it's basically Atkinson and that's it. Bring back Pascal Sauvage, I say. The humour in this third release is suitably fine, despite nothing truly hilarious. There are a few good scenes, the most memorable to me being the VR one. The ending is just about passable, almost bad but not quite. Overall, I found just enough that I enjoyed about this.


















































