Roger Ebert
The movie is a desperate miscalculation. It gives poor Dana Carvey nothing to do that is really funny, and then expects us to laugh because he acts so goofy all the time.
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The Master of Disguise
Emmy-winner Dana Carvey (Wayne's World) leads this 2002 spy comedy as a waiter who must use his secret, supernatural power of disguise to save his father.
A sweet-natured Italian waiter named Pistachio Disguisey (Carvey) at his father Fabbrizio's restaurant happens to be a member of a family with supernatural skills of disguise. But moments later the patriarch of the Disguisey family is kidnapped Fabbrizio's former arch-enemy, Devlin Bowman (Brent Spiner), a criminal mastermind in an attempt to steal the world's most precious treasures from around the world. And it's up to Pistachio to track down Bowman and save his family before Bowman kills them.
Less2002Rating: PG80 minsUSAColumbia Pictures, Revolution Studios, Happy Madison Productions
Comedy
The Master of Disguise | Reviews
1%104 reviewsRotten Tomatoes® Score
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New York Post
No one but a convict guilty of some truly heinous crime should have to sit through The Master of Disguise.
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Salon
Dana Carvey makes a lackadaisical 'comeback' as a man of a thousand faces, none of them funny.
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BBC
Never have so many jokes clunked off the screen to such a silent audience. And never has 80 minutes seemed like such an eternity.
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The Guardian
Mike Myers has already milked this type of gag-dense character comedy bone dry.
Full reviewThe Master of Disguise | Release Details
The Master of Disguise is available to stream in Australia now on Netflix and Apple TV and Prime Video Store.