Many Reacher fans may not all be familiar with the Starwar series Alan Richson ahead of the show's debut. If so, it certainly was not reduced to the lack of projects of the actor's summary. Richson really broke through playing Jackec Ricer and, as such, he must have seemed to some as if he was out of nowhere to play the bulky former military police officer. But the man actually moves away from the early 2000s.

In his now two -decade career, Richson has appeared on the screens and large and small in various projects, including "Over the shadows" (neglected MMA movie now moving to the premiere video)More seasons playing Hank Hall/Hawk of DC Titans and two Movies "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" (though Richson hated them shooting them). The actor's long career actually extends to 2006 when he first played Arthur Curry/Aquanus on CW's "Smalville" (although he appeared on "American Idol" before A shameful part of Richson's past that the Reacher crew had been joking about setting up).

Of course, many actor fans will know about his "titanium" style and the fact that he played Rafael in what some pretty high "TMN" profiles were restarting the films. What they may not know about, however, is Richson's horror film, starring with actor "Back to the Future".

Before Reacher, Alan Richson appeared in one of the worst TV series ever In the form of "Fred: the show", in which he played "expired cow" as early as 2012. It was hard Richson's best rolesBut every actor has low points in his film. The "Ghosts of War" in 2020 can be another example.

This British film about horror military stars Richson as a private thigh, one of the five soldiers accused of protecting the Chateau in the French village during World War II. Brenton Tbaits, Kyle Galler, Theo Rossi and Skilar Astin made up the rest of the central team, which must defend the palace against not only German troops, but also the supernatural forces. At least that's what things arise, even though the film is considered in a partial time, leading everything that came before. Billy Zane's D -Engel has been introduced at the moment.

You may not have expected Reacher and respond from "Back to the Future" to appear with each other in a little known horror movie, but here's those interested. The competition - so named for the match he was constantly chewing - was one of the three high school thugs who made up a gang led by Biken Tannen of Thomas F. Wilson in 1985 in 1985 "Back to the Future" and represented Zane's first toy film role. The character reappeared in "Returning to Future II" in 1989, as well as in several comics and video games. While "Ghosts of War" is far from cultural Behamem that is "back to the future", it is needed for its own scientific twists. However, this is the only thing that this film and the former franchise of Zane have in common.

"Ghosts of War" was announced on DirectV on June 18, 2020, judging by Rotten tomatoes The result, located at 38% based on 40 views during writing, was not everything that was well received. Kevin Maher of the Times (UK) gave him enough decent markings, writing: "You will be pleasantly surprised - but you probably won't see him again." Similarly, Nick Allen gave Rogerebert.com a confusing positive review, thinking that while the supernatural elements retained the film, "they are not what you will think about once the film is over."

Otherwise, the reviews were pretty bad, though not as bad as you can imagine. At stake seems to have been those supernatural elements, which, instead of adding an interesting twist to a military film, mostly made things more confusing and crowded. That is, according to most of the "top critics" of RT, with Dennis Harvey of "Diversity" that the film "is gradually disappointed because its thematic ambitions add more disorder than the depth of the story that is most effective in the simplest". In his review of a Hollywood reporter, Frank Jack was a little more blunt, writing: "It makes you long for the days when US GIS didn't have to fight supernatural creatures as well as German troops."

"Ghosts of War" was Alan Richson's only 2020 film. Next year, he will make his directorial debut with "Dark Web: Cicada 3301", which was also a mix of genres that actually reduced a little better with critics than Ghosts of War. Of course, all this was really just preparing for his debut as "Reacher" in 2022, after which his Starvala began to rise significantly. However, if you are a fan of Richson, "Ghosts" is an interesting and neglected career that has had several such moments before "Reacher", as when Richson secretly played the lead (in some sense) in Robert Krequis's blockbuster adventure "Beulf".