Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle (2003)

Cameron Diaz             Natalie
Drew Barrymore           Dylan
Lucy Liu                 Alex
Bernie Mac               Jimmy Bosley
John Forsythe            Voice of Charlie
Crispin Glover           Thin Man
Justin Theroux           Seamus O'Grady
Robert Patrick           Ray Carter
Demi Moore               Madison Lee
Rodrigo Santoro          Randy Emmers
Shia LaBeouf             Max
Matt LeBlanc             Jason Gibbons
Luke Wilson              Pete
John Cleese              Mr Munday
Ja'Net DuBois            Momma Bosley
Cheung-Yan Yuen          Deranged Mongol
Daxing Zhang             Demented Mongol

Directed by:             McG , Mic Rodgers, McG
Produced by:             Jenno Topping, Patrick Crowley, Drew Barrymore


The Angels--Natalie, Dylan, and Alex--prepare to strike without warning as they go undercover to 
retrieve two missing silver bands. These are no ordinary rings. They contain valuable encrypted 
information that reveal the new identities of every person in the Federal Witness Protection Program. 
When witnesses start turning up dead, only the Angels, using their expertise as masters of disguise, 
espionage and martial arts can stop the perpetrator, a mysterious "fallen" Angel. Aided by their 
trusty colleague, Jimmy Bosley, the Angels' adventure begins at a remote Mongolian outpost and ends 
only after Dylan is forced to face a dark secret from her past--a secret that puts the lives of her 
two best friends in danger.

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This film is a dizzying river of fun, high spirits and unabashed silliness so overpowering that a 
stream of enthusiasm overflows its banks. It would be fair to say that the movie is better than both 
the television show that inspired it as well as its film predecessor — and that's even a compliment. 
Cameron Diaz, Drew Barrymore and Lucy Liu return as clumsy Natalie, boy-crazy Dylan and semi-prim 
Alex in a sequel whose sugar-rush absurdity almost defeats the forces of logic, taste and conventional 
narrative. It's as cheerfully, enjoyably humid as the first blast of summer light and heat. "Throttle" 
is so much like a feature-length cartoon that you may find yourself sitting through the end credits 
waiting to see who provided the voices for the — if you'll pardon the expression — characters. The 
idea that McG and the screenwriters use to inform the picture with an abiding sweetness is to treat 
the Angels like a family. But what carries more weight than any threat to the world — which they can 
overcome with one hand tucked into a thong behind their backs — is a peril to the bonds that hold the 
Angels together. And in "Throttle," there are three looming dangers to Charlie's brood: one is the 
retired Angel-gone-renegade Madison Lee (Demi Moore), who's saddled with the traditional threat to 
national security. Another is Dylan's former lover, the Irish mob leader Seamus O'Grady 
(Justin Theroux). And perhaps the most insidious of all is Pete (Luke Wilson), who has just moved in 
with Natalie and may pop the question. With Bernie Mac, ably replacing Bill Murray as Bosley.