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Rating: 5.908/10 by 4968 users

Men in Black: International (2019)

The Men in Black have always protected the Earth from the scum of the universe. In this new adventure, they tackle their biggest, most global threat to date: a mole in the Men in Black organization.

Directing:
  • Lisa Vick
  • Mark Johnstone
  • Brittany Smith
  • Marlon Beyer Rieger
  • Jamie Graham
  • Barney Shakespeare
  • F. Gary Gray
  • Wade Eastwood
  • Lisa C. Satriano
  • David Keadell
Writing:
  • Lowell Cunningham
  • Art Marcum
  • Matt Holloway
  • Lowell Cunningham
Stars:
Release Date: Wed, Jun 12, 2019

Rating: 5.908/10 by 4968 users

Alternative Title:
맨 인 블랙 4 - KR
黑衣人外传 - CN
黑衣人4 - CN
Men in Black IV - US
Men In Black 4 - International - CA
Men in Black 4: International - DE
Men in Black - International - DE
Hombres de negro: MIB Internacional - AR
Men In Black : International - FR
Men in Black 4 - International - DE
黑衣人4:全球追缉 - CN
Οι Άνδρες με τα Μαύρα: Παγκόσμια Απειλή - GR
Οι Άντρες με τα Μαύρα: Παγκόσμια Απειλή - GR
MIB Homens de Preto: Internacional - BR
Men in Black 4 - US
メン・イン・ブラック:インターナショナル:2019 - JP
Men in Black 4: International - US
黑衣人:全球通缉 - CN

Country:
China
United States of America
Language:
Français
English
Runtime: 01 hour 55 minutes
Budget: $110,000,000
Revenue: $253,890,701

Plot Keyword: london, england, paris, france, secret organization, sahara desert, based on comic, sequel, co-workers relationship, alien invasion, brooklyn, new york city, eiffel tower, paris, buddy cop, alien friendship, weapons trafficking, marrakesh, morocco

Chris Hemsworth
Henry / Agent H
Tessa Thompson
Molly Wright / Agent M
Kumail Nanjiani
Pawny (voice)
Larry Bourgeois
Alien Twin #2
Liam Neeson
Agent High T
Kayvan Novak
Vungus / Nasr / Bassam
Tim Blaney
Frank the Pug (voice)
Inny Clemons
Molly's Dad
Thom Fountain
Worm Guy #1 (voice)
Drew Massey
Worm Guy #2 (voice)
Aaron Serotsky
Man in Black #1
Sartaj Garewal
CIA Recruiter
John Sousa
Jimmy the Alien
Jeff Kim
Lead MIB Agent
Michael Adams
MIB Lead Interrogator
Andrew Greenough
Freddie the Alien
Natasha Culzac
Nightclub Waitress
David Hartley
MIB Forensics Agent
Paul Brennen
Alien Boss
Ania Sowinski
Alien Woman / Boss' Wife
Stefan Kalipha
Antique Shopkeeper
Daniel Scott-Smith
Nightclub Bartender
Vincent Pirillo
MIB Security Guard
Kaya Brown-Hallam
NIghtclub Patron #1
Beau Fowler
Nightclub Patron #2
Lukas DiSparrow
Nightclub Patron #3
Andy Beckwith
Viper Room Player
Romanos Blanco
Man at Eiffel Tower
Aistė Diržiūtė
Woman at Eiffel Tower
Anatole Taubman
French Salesman
Sorel Johnson
Nervous Forensic Tech
Paul Smith
Proprietor (Charlie)
Mike Capozzola
Veteran MIB Agent
J.J. Abrams
Alien on TV Monitor (uncredited)
Elle Black
Alien Dancer (uncredited)
Donald Glover
Alien on TV Monitor (uncredited)
Ariana Grande
Alien on TV Monitor (uncredited)
Elon Musk
Alien on TV Monitor (uncredited)
Hiten Patel
Tech Geek (uncredited)
Dimitri 'Vegas' Thivaios
Undercover Alien (uncredited)
Luke Johnson
Dancer (uncredited)
Rene Costa
Human Alien (uncredited)

SWITCH.

'MIB: International' sounds like a good idea on paper, from the cast and the director - even for the franchise, the idea to go “International” sounds really exciting and a great way to expand the world without being too tied to the original films. Unfortunately, it’s just another boring blockbuster using a nostalgic property to make a quick buck without understanding what made the lighting in a bottle that was the first film work. We didn’t even get a rap tie-in song from Will Smith or even Pitbull, and that’s what truly hurts the most. - Chris dos Santos Read Chris' full article... https://www.maketheswitch.com.au/article/review-men-in-black-international-wish-we-could-memory-wipe-this-one

Rodney Wollam

Chris Hemsworth just makes everything better. The only good parts of Ghostbusters was Hemsworth. His Thor movies were the best of the MC individual movies and his presence made the Avengers movies that much more enjoyable. Similarly, his levity here made a decline from MiB3 more tolerable. He's just fun to watch.

Gimly

They've changed the setting, the leads, the journey cycle, the effects, (most of) the supporting cast, the tone, and the timeframe, yet somewhere we still have the exact same plot. Four for four on _Men in Black_ with the EXACT. SAME. PLOT. I was entertained though, so, there's only so much I can complain really. _Final rating:★★½ - Had a lot that appealed to me, didn’t quite work as a whole._

Dusker

Yikes... The most challenging thing about watching Men In Black: International, was enduring Chris Hemsworth attempting 'acting'. I find his attempts at portraying the rogue-ish film character archetype he's trying for to to be utterly charmless, devoid of any ability to portray the humour or any sense of timing, or charisma, that the character is straining and screaming for.

Filipe Manuel Neto

**Despite the radical break with the previous films and characters, the film has its value and brings a certain new blood to the franchise.** The MIB franchise got off to a good start, had a bad time with the second movie, and picked up a bit in the third movie. These three films, however, were the result of the direction of Barry Sonnenfeld, who now leaves the project and gives the direction to Felix Gray. The leads, Will Smith and Tommy Lee Jones, also do not return to their roles, which makes the film, basically, a spin-off. The script is a breath of fresh air: we abandon American soil and leave behind what we know. The story is set almost entirely in Europe, between London and Paris. It is there that the new Agent M will train. She has known about the existence of the agency since she was a child, she always wanted to belong to it, and now she has her chance. In London, she is under the guidance of her chief, Agent High T, and collaborates with Agent H, who is considered to be the best British agent. After the death of a royal from an alien planet in their care, they realize that an invasion of Earth is imminent, and it is up to them to prevent this threat. Honestly, it took me a while to form an opinion about this film. On the one hand, the franchise desperately needed an injection of new blood and new stuff. They just couldn't insist on a sold-out formula! On the other hand, I understand those who may feel disappointed in their expectations, as familiar faces (in particular Smith and Jones) have disappeared from the scene. After thinking a little about what I saw, I came to the conclusion that the risk of cutting radically with what had been done before and presenting to the public something made with different actors was, perhaps, a good idea. It will never please everyone, especially Will Smith and Tommy Lee Jones fans, or those who understand that there should have been a line of continuity between all the movies, but I handled it all well, and I think the changes had more advantages than disadvantages. Of course, this might not have worked out so well if the script and characters hadn't been well conceived. In fact, the characters were well-thought-out, have strength and character, and are not far behind those we already knew, especially M and H. The choice of actors was also happy: I liked the work of Tessa Thompson and Chris Hemsworth, and the way as the film avoids the temptation to create some romantic sub-plot between them, which would have been too cliché. Sadly, Emma Thompson has little to do in this film, but what she does is well done. Liam Neeson is an extremely skilled and competent actor and does his job very well, but from the middle of the film, his character is an obvious villain that is handed over to us in an overly simplistic way. Technically, the film has many qualities, starting with a very good cinematography with good lighting and an intelligent and elegant use of colors. The camera does a dynamic job and follows the movement, especially in the action scenes. The film strongly bets on a stylized look, in the night scenes, and on the good quality CGI that the green screen allows and that often dispenses with the use of filming on location. Unfortunately, and I've felt this more than once, London and Parisian environments sound too fake and artificial, that is, it's all too evident that it's all done digitally. I liked the generality of the aliens and their look, sometimes original and bizarre. The sets and costumes are generally good, and I liked the way the characters' black suits were, this time, more individualized. As for the soundtrack, which inherits some previous leitmotifs, it is reasonably forgettable.

GenerationofSwine

Well... this was another sequel that no one asked for, at all and we can probably honestly say that this is a huge reason why it flopped. I had absolutely no interest in seeing another sequel of MIB, especially one without Will Smith, and especially one that is gender-swapped and rests closer to the reboot mark than the remake mark. Which are all reasons why I didn't see it until it came around for free. And as predicted while all but rebooting the franchise, it also attempts to make a political statement with the jokes coming from "laugh because you agree with this" type of humor, which rarely actually lands. And as a result it feels like SNL doing MIB in a sequel no one asked for.

CinemaSerf

Good idea - let's refreshen the cast, relocate to jolly-old England and hopefully we can re-ignite this tiring format by putting a devious fifth columnist amongst the "MIB" organisation to cause mayhem and mischief. Well, I'm afraid they were just plain wrong! All of that might have worked if the special effects and alien creepy-crawlies were supported by a decent STORY. Alas, not to be. This bumbles along entirely supported by Chris Hemsworth - and there are limits to even his charismatic skills. Please let this be an end, or we will all be heading to the transporter pad with our Marlboro Lights!


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