Alan Richson is Jackec Ricer at Prime Video's "Reacher" and The actor firmly cemented relentlessly fun, tinted interpretation of the popular Vagabond spy During three seasons. Richson brings great wealth and vulnerability to Reacher as never before, while playing it as an unpredictable stupidity protagonist we know and want Li Lee's eponymous series of the same name. Ritson, however, proved his incredible range and again and againStarring in everything, from Kilter stories, like "Blood Drive" to funny entertaining clichés for genres like "Fast X." Some of these roles highlight his natural comedy knife (Reacher himself has shown us great comic timing), and Lazer's 2015 team seems to be one of the genres of films that put these skills to use.

Unfortunately, this action comedy of Matt Hulum/Science plays as a direct sharp B-movie, making it something suspicious watch if you look for something polished or truly humorous. That said, this is a mob project (which has managed to raise $ 2.4 million), so some of its unusual, uneven stimuli should be expected. Richson's presence is quite interesting here, as his character is born in fulfilling heroic goal, which creates much of the pseudo-world tension barely maintained throughout the "Laiser Team".

It is worth noting that Lazer's team already had a dedicated fan-base until it was published in theaters, as it was the first feature of Austin-based studio, loops. Now, the cock's teeth are known for the series "Red vs. Blue" on YouTube, which is essentially a series of super short clips with Deadpan Humor, which works really well with the platform format. However, the true wit and humor that defines this popular series is nowhere to be found in this fray in length-this is a shame because it could have been perfectly charming B-film without any disturbing quires.

The biggest problem with Lazer's team is that he did not use the comical talent characteristic of the cast and crew, as it relies on Shoddy CGI extravagance to sell its premise. This does not work in its favor, as she devotes the scarce resources to the film on a stricter, better script would be well spent, but they must applaud the creators because they are ambitious. After all, even Tentpole's big budget films often have a decent story with expensive special effects, which develops in a bloated, conveniented substance.

As for the premise, the film opens in 1977, and that is when the government reveals extraterrestrial transmission from a friendly foreign race, which warns people of an hostile alien race known as Worg. Work aims to destroy the country soon (though no one cares to ask Why), encouraging friendly foreigners (called Antareys) to send us a combat suit for someone known as the champion of the country. The government is starting to train an accidental child named Adam from birth, ensuring that this child will grow up to seek the lawsuit and title, as he is destined to be the savior of the planet. After 38 years, Adam (Richson) is preparing to fulfill his life mission, but is unintentionally abducted by four unclean men who are considered to enter (accidentally) accepting great power and responsibility.

Now, this is a perfectly solid premise for a scientific comedy, as the comical potential of the group of perceived losers inadvertently saves the country from a deadly foreign invasion is massive. Unfortunately, Fulum is not interested in creating this dynamics of wit with wit (or even situational humor), as the four characters of "Everyman" come out as a badly improvised sketch that surpasses their welcome completely too long.

Except for the occasional dating (read: misogynistic) a joke that will make you turn your eyes over, the rest of the Lazer team is generic and unusual enough for a stupid clock. You can probably count the number of pleasant moments on one side, all of which are the Richson feature and emphasize how criminal is insufficiently used throughout the trembling.

The Lazer Team is currently moving to Hoopla, Plex and Plutotv.