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.
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Title: First Kid (1996)
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1 nomination.
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Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Sinbad | ... | Sam Simms | |
| Brock Pierce | ... | Luke Davenport | |
| Blake Boyd | ... | Dash | |
| Timothy Busfield | ... | Woods | |
| Art LaFleur | ... | Morton | |
| Robert Guillaume | ... | Wilkes | |
| Lisa Eichhorn | ... | Linda Davenport | |
| James Naughton | ... | President Davenport | |
| Fawn Reed | ... | Susan Lawrence | |
 |
Erin Williby | ... | Katie Warren |
| Zachery Ty Bryan | ... | Rob | |
| Michael Krawic | ... | James | |
| Bill Cobbs | ... | Speet | |
|
|
Jemar Jefferson | ... | Andre (as Jemar Jewann Jefferson) |
|
|
Daniel Baron | ... | Yo-Yo |
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
Luke Davenport is the thirteen-year-old son of Paul Davenport, the President of the United States, and first lady Linda Davenport. Ill tempered Agent Woods is the secret service agent in charge of Luke. Woods is fired after mistreating Luke in front of the press. Woods is then replaced by former boxer Sam Simms, who won a boxing title in 1977. Sam is eager to take the job - even though no one else wants it. Everyone thinks that Luke is just a brat when the only thing Luke wants is to just fit in and be like every other kid at his school, the Georgetown Academy. Sam almost gets fired when Luke gets decked at school by school bully Rob MacArthur. This is when Sam decides to use his boxing expertise to teach Luke how to fight. Luke has his eyes on class-mate Katie Warren, but so does Rob. Katie agrees to go with Luke to an upcoming school dance, so Sam teaches Luke how to dance. Rob is also at the dance, but this time when Rob tries to deck Luke, Luke turns the tables and decks Rob. Sam ... Written by Todd Baldridge <sandib@eastky.com>
Plot Keywords:
weeping | kidnapping | president | secret service | secret service agent |Taglines:
He's young. He's wild. He's fun. And he's the one protecting the President's son.Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)
Rated PG for some violence, language and brief partial nudity | See all certifications »Parents Guide:
View content advisory »
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
30 August 1996 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
Baskan çocugu See more »Edit
Box Office
Opening Weekend USA:
$8,434,651, 1 September 1996, Wide ReleaseGross USA:
$26,459,681, 26 January 1997Company Credits
Show more on
IMDbPro »
Technical Specs
Runtime:
Sound Mix:
Dolby DigitalColor:
Color (Technicolor)Aspect Ratio:
1.85 : 1
Edit
Luke Davenport: Then don't dress me in these dorky clothes.
Linda Davenport: You're not dressed in dorky clothes, you're in nice clothes. You look very handsome. You should consider yourself lucky.
Luke Davenport: I should consider myself dorky.
See more »
Written and Performed by Steve Donnelly
Courtesy of Audio Action
See more »
Did You Know?
Trivia
The dance scene was shot at Harry F Byrd Middle School in Richmond for the senators' logo on the gym walls and floor. See more »Goofs
When the First Kid punches Rob in the nose, it starts to bleed. However, there is no trace of blood on Simms' suit even though Rob put his face on it while Simms was keeping him away from the First Kid. See more »Quotes
Linda Davenport: You're in high school now, and I expect you to act like it.Luke Davenport: Then don't dress me in these dorky clothes.
Linda Davenport: You're not dressed in dorky clothes, you're in nice clothes. You look very handsome. You should consider yourself lucky.
Luke Davenport: I should consider myself dorky.
See more »
Alternate Versions
1m 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. See more »Soundtracks
Eel Pie BluesWritten and Performed by Steve Donnelly
Courtesy of Audio Action
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Okay, okay. The movie doesn't aim at high quality. It's not meant to be. It is meant to be funny and entertaining. It is shallow and sometimes oversubscribed. However, I thought that a) Brock Pierce did a wonderful job, b) I could deduce some messages of life, c) the plot was nice and d) the interaction between Sinbad and Brock was rather substantial and well staged. Brock Pierce showed how lonesome and frustrating the life as the "First Kid" can be, how isolated he is and how much he suffers from this isolation. Sinbad - I mean, he is a clumsy guy, but he did fine in here. I never thought that he was constrained or fake. The movie as a whole lacks a realistic storyline, but that didn't matter to me. I was rather attracted by the scene in which Brock told him amid tears how outcast he felt, and I thought it was witty how Sinbad showed him what to do about it. Definitely not a masterpiece but surely above the average.