Spy Kids

Sky High takes place in a world where superheroes are common and tells the story of the teenage son of famous superheroes who attends a special high school for the super-powered. The mix of family relationships, high school drama, and super abilities makes it a great companion to the Spy Kids series.

While not a spy movie, Zathura: A Space Adventure captures a similar family adventure spirit in a science fiction setting as two brothers play a board game that brings outer space peril into their home. Like Spy Kids, it's a family-centric film that combines real-world issues with fantastical elements.

Adding a third dimension to the Spy Kids franchise, Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over puts the protagonists in a virtual world. With similar themes of family and bravery, and the continued presence of familiar characters, this sequel keeps up the series' appeal.

The fourth installment in the series, Spy Kids: All the Time in the World refreshes the franchise with a new set of siblings. It retains the core themes of family and heroism, ensuring that fans of the series will find more of what they love.

The direct sequel to Spy Kids, Spy Kids 2: The Island of Lost Dreams continues the escapades of the Cortez siblings as they embark on a new mission. Fans of the original film will find the same mix of family-friendly action and inventive gadgetry, further developing the Spy Kids universe.

Agent Cody Banks follows a teenage CIA operative balancing high school life while performing undercover missions. Its mix of teenage problems and secret agent thrills make it a natural recommendation for those who enjoyed the mishaps and adventures of the Spy Kids series.

Blending comedy and action, The Spy Next Door stars Jackie Chan as a spy on loan who ends up babysitting his neighbor's children, leading to a family-focused, action-packed adventure. Its blend of humor and espionage will attract fans looking for a movie in the vein of Spy Kids.

Directed by Robert Rodriguez, the same mind behind Spy Kids, The Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl takes viewers on a whirlwind journey through a child's imagination. Like Spy Kids, it mixes family-centric storytelling with a visually immersive fantasy world, likely appealing to the same audience who relishes the mix of adventure and youthful protagonists.