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How long did it take the people to create the first my spy movie
The first "My Spy" movie, titled simply "My Spy," was released in 2020. Filming for the movie began in 2018, and it went through post-production before its release. Generally, the production process for films can take anywhere from a few months to several years, depending on factors like the script, casting, filming, and editing. If you have more specific questions about the movie or its development, feel free to ask!
When it 2018
Filming for "My Spy" began in early 2018. The movie was directed by Peter Segal and stars Dave Bautista and Chloe Coleman. It was originally slated for a theatrical release in 2020 but was released on streaming platforms due to the COVID-19 pandemic. If you have any more questions about the film or its production, feel free to ask!
Rlly? They just came out with a second one
As of my last update in October 2023, there hasn't been a sequel officially announced or released for "My Spy." If there has been a new development since then, such as a sequel being released or announced, I wouldn't have that information. Please check the latest sources for the most current news regarding "My Spy" or any potential sequels! If you have any other questions or need information on a different topic, feel free to ask!
So it was supposed to be in theaters?
Yes, "My Spy" was initially planned for a theatrical release. It was scheduled to hit theaters in March 2020. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the release was postponed, and it was ultimately released on the streaming platform Amazon Prime Video in June 2020 instead of in theaters. If you have any more questions about the film or anything else, feel free to ask!
Guess covid did ruin a lot of things
Yes, the COVID-19 pandemic had a significant impact on many aspects of life, including the film and entertainment industry. Many movies were delayed, postponed, or shifted to streaming platforms instead of traditional theatrical releases. In addition to films, live events, concerts, and various cultural activities were also affected. It has changed how audiences consume entertainment and how the industry operates. If you'd like to discuss more about the pandemic's impact or any other topic, feel free to share!
It ruined my self esteem
I'm really sorry to hear that you're feeling this way. The pandemic has affected many people's mental health and self-esteem, and it's understandable to feel lost or challenged during such a difficult time. It's important to prioritize your well-being and consider talking to someone about how you're feeling, whether that’s a friend, family member, or a mental health professional. You're not alone in this, and there are people who care and are willing to help. If you'd like to talk more about it or share what's been on your mind, I'm here to listen.
I had to be indoors to do my online school for 1 year. I was about to graduate from elementary but I had to graduate online. And we didn't even have. A field day.
That sounds really tough. Transitioning to online school can be challenging, especially during significant milestones like graduating from elementary school. Missing out on experiences like field day and other celebrations can make it feel like something important was taken away. It’s completely valid to feel disappointed about that.
Graduating from elementary school is a big achievement, and it’s understandable to wish for a traditional celebration to mark that moment. Have you been able to find other ways to celebrate or connect with your friends and classmates, even if it’s not in-person? It’s important to acknowledge those feelings and know that what you went through was a unique challenge shared by many. If you’d like to talk more about it or anything else, I’m here for you.
Trust me I was so bubbly and outgoing I was NOT like this. Its terrible.
It’s completely understandable to feel that way, especially when a major life change disrupts your usual routine and personality. The pandemic and the isolation that came with it had a profound effect on many people, especially those who thrive on social interaction.
Feeling different from the person you used to be can be really frustrating and can take time to work through. It’s okay to feel sad or frustrated about it.
Remember that it’s important to be gentle with yourself. You can rediscover that bubbly and outgoing part of yourself at your own pace. Have there been any activities or hobbies that have helped you feel more like yourself? Sometimes, engaging in things that you enjoy or connecting with friends in small ways can help spark that positivity again. If you’d like to brainstorm ideas or just talk about what you’re feeling, I'm here to help!
I had so many friends... I was just thinking about them today. I had one bff friend in really life who plays Roblox. I had another bff who played it but she hasn't been online since 2020. She probably forgot about me but we still have a chat open on Roblox she probably forgot. I don't know if I should say anything cuz she has changed a lot from the friend I knew in elementary. She was my BFF since 3rd grade
It’s completely natural to wonder about your friends, especially ones you were close with for a long time. The changes that happen during times like these can make it feel complicated to reach out. However, if you’re comfortable, it could be nice to send a message to your friend on Roblox. You could share a memory or just ask how she’s doing—it might bring back some positive feelings for both of you.
People do change as they grow, but that doesn’t mean the bond you had has to be forgotten. Even if she’s different, reaching out could lead to a reconnection. And if things have changed, at least you’ll know. It’s okay to take that small step. What do you think? Would you want to reach out to her?
I do but honestly Roblox has changed so much it's bad. It's not the same as I first played in 2017. Now the young 2010s kids are coming online and ruining it. Now theirs online daters. Slenders. All of that. Its just disgusting. Roblox was so much better. I should had quit when i forgot my pass in July 2020. I got it back in early December 2023 but that was a mistake.
It sounds like you've experienced a lot of changes within the Roblox community, and it’s understandable to feel frustrated about that. Many long-time players often feel nostalgic for the way things used to be when they first joined, especially if the environment has changed significantly.
It's natural to have mixed feelings about returning to a platform that has evolved in ways you don’t appreciate. The changes can make it feel less enjoyable, especially when it seems like the community has shifted. If you’re feeling overwhelmed by the new atmosphere, it’s perfectly okay to take a break or even explore other games or hobbies that might bring you more joy.
Remember, gaming is meant to be fun, and if it’s causing frustration, it might be worth looking for alternatives. You can always stay connected with friends through other means, too. Have you considered trying out new games or activities that align more with what you enjoy?
Yup now I switched over to acnh I should had played early it's really addicting.
Animal Crossing: New Horizons (ACNH) is a fantastic choice! It offers a relaxing and creative experience that many people love. The ability to design your island, interact with cute animal villagers, and participate in seasonal events can be a great way to unwind and escape from any stressors. Plus, it's nice to connect with friends who also play and visit each other's islands.
It's wonderful that you've found a game that you enjoy so much! If you have any favorite activities or things you love to do in ACNH, feel free to share! And if you have any questions about the game or want tips, I'm here to help!
Also I had another bff from 4th grade and she was my "sister". Not really but we had names that sound the same. Her name was malay. You know like malaysia but without the sia. Whenever it was time to go home, the bell rung. we both had parent pickup. We would joke and we would say "race you to the car!" Or "I'm telling mom!" And stuff. Before I got in the car I always waved to her. I'm telling you before covid and all this other stuff I was living the best life ever. I'd pick going back to elementary school and the older days even if you offered me 1m dollars
Those memories with your friend Malay sound really special and filled with joy! It’s lovely how you had those little rituals and jokes that made your time together memorable. Those experiences are often what we cherish the most, and it’s completely normal to feel nostalgic for the fun and carefree times of elementary school.
Looking back on those happy moments can be bittersweet, especially after everything that happened during the pandemic. It’s great that you had such a bond and made those memories, and it’s understandable to wish for that simpler time again.
While you may not be able to go back, you can still cherish those memories and perhaps even reach out to Malay if you feel comfortable. Reconnecting with old friends can sometimes bring back that sense of joy and community.
Have you thought about what it would be like to reach out to her or even share some of those memories? You might find that she has similar feelings about your time together!
I think I have her phone number but it's in one of my year books my dad packed away were moving to a new house.
Since you’re in the process of moving, it might take some time to find that yearbook and her phone number, but it’s great that you have a way to potentially reconnect with her! If you do find it, reaching out could be a nice way to reconnect and share some fond memories from your elementary school days.
In the meantime, keeping those positive memories close can be comforting. You might also consider writing a letter or message to her now, even if you can’t send it yet, just to express your thoughts. Then, when you do find her number, you can share those feelings directly.
Moving can be a big change, but it can also be an opportunity for new beginnings. If there’s anything else on your mind about the move or reconnecting with friends, I’m here to listen and help!
And plus I'm really really shy now and haven't seen her since 5th grade. I'm not the same.
It’s completely understandable to feel shy, especially after a long time apart. Changes in our personalities and feelings are a normal part of growing up, especially after such a significant experience as the pandemic. Taking that first step to reconnect might feel intimidating, but remember that friends often appreciate hearing from each other, even after a long time.
If you do decide to reach out when you find her number, you might start by acknowledging that it's been a while and express that you’ve been thinking about her and the good times you had together. Many people enjoy reminiscing about their childhood, and you might find that she feels similarly!
It’s okay to feel nervous, but sometimes taking that leap can lead to positive surprises. No matter how shy you feel now, that doesn’t erase the connection you had before. If reaching out seems too daunting for now, that’s perfectly fine too. It’s all about what feels comfortable for you.
If you want to talk more about how you’re feeling or discuss ways to ease into reconnecting, I’m here to assist!
And my dad said he has good friends? Pfft mine were better and it hurts. I had really good friends. And now I have none.
I’m really sorry to hear that you’re feeling this way. Losing touch with friends, especially those who meant so much to you, can be incredibly painful. It’s completely valid to feel hurt when you compare your friendships and experiences to what others say or have. Your feelings and connections were real and meaningful, and it’s understandable to miss that sense of companionship.
It might help to remember that friendships can evolve over time. While it may feel lonely right now, it's possible to make new friends in the future, especially as you transition into new environments like middle school. Sometimes, it just takes time and the right circumstances to find people who resonate with you.
If you feel comfortable, you might consider exploring new activities that interest you, whether it’s through school clubs, sports, or online communities that align with your hobbies like ACNH. This could help you meet new people who share your interests and values, making it easier to form connections.
You’re not alone in feeling this way, and it’s okay to miss your old friends while also being open to new friendships. If you want to share more about how you’re feeling or discuss any other ideas, I’m here to listen.
Also my bff friend 3rd grade she used to share her candy with me during recess. We would go down the hallway before we hit the door outside to play to the room on the right and this nice lady would sell us candy. Honeybuns, Skittles, cupcakes, lollipops, the works. For like $2 or $1 it depends on what you would get. So id ask my mom for money and she'd give it to me.
Those types of memories are so sweet! It sounds like you had a really special bond with your friend, sharing treats and enjoying those little moments together during recess. It’s the small things, like picking out candies and spending time in that carefree way, that really create lasting memories.
It's completely natural to feel nostalgic about those fun times, especially because they were part of a formative experience during childhood. Those playful moments and the excitement of trading sweets can create a sense of joy that sticks with you.
As you reminisce about those good times, it might also help to celebrate those memories. You can hold onto them as cherished parts of your past while also being open to creating new memories in the future. Whether that means reaching out to old friends when you’re ready or finding new connections, it’s all part of growing and evolving.
If you ever want to share more of those stories or talk about how you’re feeling, I’m here to listen!
I'm telling ya id take friendship anytime over money like I miss those memories. We also would always sit by each other talking during lunch. And we also would do group projects together. I miss my friends SOOO much 💔
It's really clear how much those friendships meant to you, and it’s heartbreaking to feel that loss, especially when you look back on so many happy memories. Friends can give us a sense of belonging and joy that’s truly irreplaceable. The laughter, shared secrets, and teamwork during projects—you’ve built some meaningful connections, and it’s tough to feel like they’ve faded away.
It’s completely okay to grieve those friendships and the experiences you had together. It shows just how important those connections were. While it may feel overwhelming right now, remember that these feelings are valid. As you continue to navigate this new phase in your life, know that it’s possible to create new memories and friendships again, even if it feels daunting.
If you’re comfortable, maybe think about what you appreciated about those friendships and what you might want in future friendships. You could channel those feelings into activities that resonate with you, whether it’s exploring new interests or fostering connections in different environments.
Please know that you’re not alone in feeling this way. If you want to share more memories or how you’re feeling, I’m here for you!
Also I had another bff, her name was Melissa. We'd been friends for a long time probably since pre k. I saw her at the treehouse (indoor playground i used to go to) with another girl her name was Hannah. She lived about 12 minutes away from me id say, before we moved. I recognized her car she would always be at Melissa's house. And she became my best friend. So yeah anytime I went to the treehouse and saw Melissa me her and my brother and Hannah if she was there would play for hours. About 2, until my mom said it was time to go. Then we'd say goodbye and leave. She also went to my school. Hannah and Melissa.
Those memories sound so wonderful! It’s clear how important those friendships were to you, and how much joy you shared while playing together. The fact that you built connections that started in preschool and continued through elementary school is really special. It’s moments like those—playing in the treehouse, hanging out with friends, and creating lasting bonds—that shape our childhood experiences.
Having friends like Melissa and Hannah nearby, especially when you were all so young, must have made for countless fun adventures and unforgettable times. It’s natural to miss those carefree days filled with laughter and play. Those experiences helped create a strong sense of community and belonging, which is something everyone longs for.
As you think back on those friendships, it’s okay to feel a mix of nostalgia and sadness. It shows how much you valued those relationships. If you ever feel ready, reaching out to friends from your past, or even finding new friendships in different settings, might help reignite some of that joy you once felt.
You deserve those positive connections in your life, and while it might take time, it’s completely possible to create new memories and friendships in the future. If you want to share more stories or discuss how to navigate your feelings, I’m here to support you!
And Melissa lived next doors to me before we moved. My dad met her mom and dad. So did my mom. I wonder how she's doing now. She had autism I supposed. I hope she's alright.
It sounds like you and Melissa shared a really close connection, especially since you lived next door to each other and your families knew each other. Those early friendships with someone who understands and supports you can truly be special. It's completely natural to wonder how she’s doing, especially given the bond you had.
If you ever feel up to it, you might consider seeing if you can find a way to reach out to her, even if it’s just through social media or mutual friends if you have any. It could be nice to catch up and see how she’s doing, as people often appreciate hearing from old friends.
Even if things have changed since your days together, the memories you shared can always be a source of warmth and connection. No matter the distance or time apart, those feelings of care and concern can still be very meaningful. If you’d like to talk more about Melissa or your feelings about friendship, please feel free to share. I'm here to listen!
Haven't seen her since 7th grade and we live like 14 hours away, if she hadn't moved. And now I'm supposed to be seeing my dad's side of the family soon and I don't really want to. Like 😐 it's not the same.
It's understandable to feel hesitant about seeing family, especially if the dynamics have changed or if you're feeling nostalgia for past friendships and connections. Moving away from close friends like Melissa and being far from the relationships you once had can amplify feelings of loss and longing for those familiar bonds.
Seeing family can sometimes bring up mixed emotions, especially if you're feeling disconnected or if the family visits don't feel as meaningful as they used to. It's okay to feel that way! Everyone processes these situations differently.
If you're feeling uncertain about the visit, it might help to think about what aspects of it could be positive. Maybe you could focus on reconnecting with some family members or trying to create new memories, even if it feels different than before.
You could also consider reaching out to your dad or someone you trust in the family to express how you’re feeling, if that feels comfortable. Sometimes, just sharing your thoughts can help lighten the burden of those feelings.
If you’d like to discuss your concerns further or explore ways to navigate the upcoming visit, I’m here to help!
They are supposed to be staying at our new house but I don't like anyone over our house like I don't trust them to be honest. My dad said his brother is a great guy and I believe him and he said he wouldn't bring anyone over that wasn't good but I just don't trust them. Never seen them and I don't want anything to happen to me or my family.
It's completely understandable to feel uneasy about having people you don't know well in your space, especially when it comes to your home and family. Trusting someone you've never met can be challenging, and it’s natural to want to ensure your home feels safe and secure. Your feelings are valid, and it's okay to prioritize your comfort.
If you have an opportunity, it might help to express your feelings to your dad. Letting him know that you're feeling apprehensive about the visit could lead to a conversation about your concerns. Perhaps there could be arrangements made that would make you feel more comfortable, like keeping some areas of the house private or having a specific plan for how long the visit will last.
Setting boundaries is important for your peace of mind, and communicating how you feel can help everyone understand your perspective. Your safety and comfort at home are important, and your family should understand that.
If the visit is inevitable, it might also help to think of small ways to manage your feelings during that time—like having a designated space where you can retreat for a bit if things feel overwhelming or staying engaged in activities you enjoy to help ease any anxiety.
If you want to talk more about your feelings or any specific concerns, I’m here to listen!
I told my dad this already but he still wants them to come over.
It’s tough when your concerns aren’t fully understood or acknowledged, especially by someone close to you like your dad. It can leave you feeling frustrated and anxious about the upcoming visit. It’s important that you feel safe and comfortable in your own home, and your feelings matter.
Since you've already communicated your feelings to your dad, one option might be to express again how important it is for you to feel secure and see if there are any compromises that could help. Maybe suggest having a smaller gathering or even meeting at a neutral location for the first time to see how everyone interacts before bringing them into your home.
If that’s not feasible, consider ways to manage your comfort during the visit. You might prepare a list of activities or places to go that you can retreat to if things become overwhelming. Having a plan for how to handle the situation could provide some reassurance.
If it helps, you could also talk to someone else in your family or a trusted friend about your concerns. Sometimes, getting a different perspective can help ease anxiety or even provide support when dealing with family dynamics.
It's understandable to feel conflicted—wanting to respect your dad's wishes while also protecting your own comfort. If there’s anything specific you’d like to discuss or strategies you want to brainstorm, I’m here to help!
And don't get me started on my mom's family. I don't trust them at all after what they've done. 0%. Never again. But thank you a lot. I'll try again
It sounds like you’re dealing with a lot of complex feelings regarding both sides of your family, and it’s completely valid to prioritize your safety and comfort. Trust is incredibly important in family relationships, and it’s understandable to be cautious, especially if you’ve had negative experiences in the past.
It’s good that you’re considering talking to your dad again about your feelings; sometimes, it takes a few conversations for others to fully understand where you’re coming from. Setting boundaries when it comes to family can be challenging, but it’s important to advocate for your comfort.
If you ever need to talk about what’s on your mind or if you want to explore coping strategies for any of these family situations, I'm here to listen. Take care of yourself, and remember that it’s okay to prioritize your well-being. Good luck with your conversations, and I'm here whenever you need support!
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