A former boxer turned Secret Service agent is assigned to protect the President's son, who seems determined to make life difficult for his new protector.A former boxer turned Secret Service agent is assigned to protect the President's son, who seems determined to make life difficult for his new protector.A former boxer turned Secret Service agent is assigned to protect the President's son, who seems determined to make life difficult for his new protector.
- Awards
- 1 nomination total
Jemar Jefferson
- Andre
- (as Jemar Jewann Jefferson)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaBrock Pierce, who plays the president's son, was on the ballot for the 2020 presidential election.
- GoofsPresident Davenport's Secret Service code name in the film is "Eagle", while his son's code name is "Prince". In real life, the Secret Service always assigns the First Family code names that begin with the same letter.
- Alternate versions1m 31s were cut when the film was originally rated due to the hostage attack in the shopping mall. The BBFC felt that this and the sudden onslaught of violence were too heavy for 'PG'. In 2002, all cuts were waived for a 'PG' rating.
- ConnectionsEdited into DrScreams: Sinbad's Shazaam! Is the Mandela Effect Real? (2023)
Featured review
My expectations for 'First Kid' were very low, in that regard it's actually marginally better than I thought it would be. Still, it's a film I most certainly wouldn't recommend.
Sinbad gives the most noteworthy performance of the cast, in his role as Simms. Even so, it isn't anything great or memorable from him. All of the others aren't worth mentioning, though it is cool to see Rafiki himself, Robert Guillaume, make an appearance - I didn't actually know what he looked like before watching, but in one of his early scenes he laughs and I knew instantly it was that man.
The plot is what lets this down. Just a quick glance at the cover gives off negative vibes, while the opening few scenes don't give you any more confidence either. It's extremely predictable, as well as being rather messy - you don't see the villain until the final 20-25 minutes, so are waiting for around 70mins for the obvious to come to fruition.
I've seen worse from live-action Disney, but it's still a poor attempt from the studio.
Sinbad gives the most noteworthy performance of the cast, in his role as Simms. Even so, it isn't anything great or memorable from him. All of the others aren't worth mentioning, though it is cool to see Rafiki himself, Robert Guillaume, make an appearance - I didn't actually know what he looked like before watching, but in one of his early scenes he laughs and I knew instantly it was that man.
The plot is what lets this down. Just a quick glance at the cover gives off negative vibes, while the opening few scenes don't give you any more confidence either. It's extremely predictable, as well as being rather messy - you don't see the villain until the final 20-25 minutes, so are waiting for around 70mins for the obvious to come to fruition.
I've seen worse from live-action Disney, but it's still a poor attempt from the studio.
Details
Box office
- Gross US & Canada
- $26,491,793
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $8,434,651
- Sep 2, 1996
- Gross worldwide
- $26,491,793
- Runtime1 hour 41 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1
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