Every version of Charlie's Angels — the films & series, compared across media.
Three women, one unseen boss, and a mandate to fight crime — Charlie's Angels is a franchise built on the chemistry of its leads and the spectacle of their skills. From a 1976 TV series that turned the concept into a cultural phenomenon, to action comedies on the big screen in 2000 and 2003, to a 2019 film reboot, each version reimagines the Angels' world while keeping that same core: capable women operating under the mysterious voice of Charlie.
Film
Charlie's Angels
Masters of disguise and martial arts, the Angels work to stop a mastermind threatening to destroy individual privacy.
Film
Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle
The Angels hunt stolen rings encoded with Witness Protection identities, targeting a rogue agent as informants are murdered.
Film
Charlie's Angels
Scientist Elena's clean-energy invention draws her into the Angels' orbit when it risks becoming a weapon.
Yes. Charlie's Angels began as a 1976 television series following three women working as private detectives for the unseen Charlie. The 2000 and 2003 films, along with the 2019 film, all draw from that same premise.
There are four versions here: the original 1976 Charlie's Angels TV series, the 2000 film Charlie's Angels, its 2003 sequel Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle, and the 2019 film Charlie's Angels.
The 1976 Charlie's Angels TV series is the original, establishing all the core concepts. If you prefer a standalone film, the 2000 Charlie's Angels is an action-comedy with its own complete story.