My Spy The Eternal City

J.J. is a veteran CIA operative who still moves fast when danger calls. He tracks down his former pupil Sophie after years apart, and the two are pulled back into a high stakes mission that threads through Rome and the Vatican. When a dangerous nuclear plot threatens the city's famous Basilica and beyond, J.J. and Sophie must turn their hard won trust into quick wits and teamwork. The target shifts, the clock ticks, and they face a maze of allies and enemies. They dodge a Vatican security detail, improvise gadgets, and chase clues through narrow alleys and grand halls. Amid the chaos, humor and family loyalty keep them grounded, reminding viewers that courage can arrive with a smile and resolve.

Directed by Peter Segal, this film is written by Jon Hoeber and Erich Hoeber and features Dave Bautista as J.J., Chloe Coleman as Sophie Newton, with Kristen Schaal, Ken Jeong, and Anna Faris in supporting roles, and broad audiences everywhere.

Box office figures for My Spy The Eternal City have not been released. The film aims at families with a mix of action, comedy, and globe hopping, hoping to attract multi-generational audiences while it navigates a planned global release worldwide.

Though still fresh, the Eternal City is likely to be remembered for pairing Bautista's blunt humor with Sophie Newton's bright resilience against a Vatican linked threat. The setting invites playful riffs on spy tropes and family friendly thrills, potentially expanding the lane for coast to coast adventures for family cinema.

Critical reception will hinge on how well the film balances brisk action with warmth. It foregrounds mentorship, trust, and protecting innocent lives while delivering laughs. The movie leans into its international setting to explore cultural contrast and the idea that real courage can be lighthearted, and a warm, hopeful tone.