Clockstoppers

Like Clockstoppers, Zathura: A Space Adventure centers on young protagonists dealing with extraordinary circumstances, here within the confines of a magical board game that brings space adventures to their living room. It's a thrilling ride that captures a similar sense of wonder.

Jumper revolves around a young man with the ability to teleport, placing him in dangerous situations similar to the high-tech adventures in Clockstoppers. Audiences who enjoy the blend of sci-fi with a chase element will find this movie captivating.

In The Sorcerer's Apprentice, a seemingly average guy is plunged into a world of magic and sorcery in contemporary New York. This parallel to the unsuspecting teen in Clockstoppers who gains unusual powers lends both films a likable underdog hero and a blend of everyday life with fantasy.

Spy Kids delivers a family-friendly adventure that meshes with Clockstoppers' youthful energy and sci-fi elements. It follows the children of retired spies as they embark on a mission to save their parents from an evildoer, packed with gadgets and action that fans of Clockstoppers will surely find entertaining.

Race to Witch Mountain, featuring a pair of siblings with supernatural abilities on the run from nefarious forces, echoes the adventurous and high-stakes tempo of Clockstoppers. Viewers are treated to a story of family, resilience, and otherworldly phenomena.

Agent Cody Banks features a teenager working for the CIA, much like the teen protagonist in Clockstoppers who stumbles upon extraordinary technology. Both movies provide a blend of teen angst and secret agency thrills, appealing to the same audience looking for some escapism.

The Last Mimzy tells the story of children who find a mysterious box of toys, leading to the development of special powers and an extraordinary adventure. Its combination of kids with unique abilities and a gripping plot resonates with the themes explored in Clockstoppers.