There is no doubt that after donating stars and stripes such as Steve Rogers, Aca Captain America, Chris Evans' career has risen to an even higher level than before, leading to some of his best things. Before that, he was moving at a decent pace, which included time in the Marvel Universe, taking the role of Nyoni Storm, the human torch, in the early 2000s "Fantastic Four". Coincidentally, just as Robert Downey Runior first coincided with his Iron Man Armor for the first time in 2008, Evans joined a crime thriller, packed with Starwoli talent, including Keanu Reeves, Forrest Whitaker, Hugh Lori, and directed by David.

The cinema is still hungry for Ayer's life in Los Angeles after a tough "training day" thriller, hoping to deliver the same when he took the director's chair to "Street Kings". The film was his second venture behind the camera after Christian Bale's play, "Grubi Times" and came with the same level of corruption and crime as the film won by Denzel Washington, Oscar's second victory (not that he is especially bothered about it).

Kianu Reeves played a fighting alcoholic and a covert policeman, Tom Ludlow, who took Evans' policeman directly, properly, Detective Paul Discant, under his wing to expose perpetrators who carry badges and in bags with criminals. As for Ayers' past work, it may not have been one of his best (or Reeves for that matter)But he is not without his own perks.

There are times in the "street kings" where Ayer clearly tries to travel back to the same dirty, lowered and treacherous to take over the city of angels with whom he introduced us to "Training Day". Burge and drug dealers are seen as animals being erased ("God's will"), while permanently rejecting Reeves as Ludlow stimulates the pot in the wrong way. He is Constantine, confronting devils that are more human and include the likes of rap stars like Common and Game, while outside of his depth Evans calls into question the laws approaching him.

To be Avenger, it's another decent example of the actor we now know, running alongside Reeves, giving the bad police officer Statk. The Matrix Starweet is not bad, but it is not great, nor has it been a complex, morally vague advantage of the type of character that Ayer wants to include in his stories. Give the "street kings" ad and you will see that the potential is certainly there for Evans to join the ranks of the strongest heroes on Earth. What is still incredibly shocking is that fraudulent weak and worn out Reeves will return to combat form six years later as a "Johnon Wick", once again turning the shooting of chickens while wearing a black franchise. Woah.