Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

No Time to Spy: A Loud House Movie (2024)
Lincoln and the Louds are ecstatic to welcome their new Gran-Gran, Myrtle, into the family with a tropical wedding celebration; but the festivities are cut short when an old nemesis from Myrtle's secret agent past appears on the island.
Lincoln and the Louds are ecstatic to welcome their new Gran-Gran, Myrtle, into the family with a tropical wedding celebration; but the festivities are cut short when an old nemesis from Myrtle's secret agent past appears on the island.
The film primarily focuses on apolitical themes of family unity and spy adventure, with no explicit political messaging or ideological promotion within its narrative, leading to a neutral rating.
The movie features a generally diverse cast and promotes inclusive themes such as female empowerment and family acceptance. While it challenges some traditional gender roles through character portrayal, it does not explicitly critique traditional identities in its narrative.
The film includes Harold and Howard McBride as a loving, supportive gay couple, reflecting the show's commitment to diversity. While their roles are not central to the spy plot, their positive and normalizing depiction of an LGBTQ+ family contributes to an affirming overall portrayal.
No Time to Spy: A Loud House Movie features Dana Dufresne, a transgender character. Her portrayal is integrated positively, treating her as a normal part of the community. The film reflects inclusivity and acceptance, contributing to normalized representation within the Loud House universe.
The film features Gran-Gran Myrtle, a skilled former secret agent, who repeatedly engages in and wins direct physical combat against male opponents. Her victories are achieved through hand-to-hand fighting and spy-related melee techniques.
All main and supporting characters in No Time to Spy: A Loud House Movie maintain their established canonical genders from The Loud House animated series, with no characters portrayed as a different gender than their source material.
The animated film maintains the established on-screen racial appearance of its characters, including Lincoln Loud, consistent with the original series. While voice actors of diverse ethnicities are cast, the visual portrayal of the characters' race does not change from the source material.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























