Ghosted

A former CIA agent, presumed dead, is activated for a mission that forces him to confront his past. He teams up with an unlikely partner, a quirky florist, to navigate a dangerous world of espionage and uncover a conspiracy. Their mission takes them across the globe, testing their skills and forcing them to rely on each other in unexpected ways.

Ghosted received a mixed to negative reception from critics and audiences. While some praised the chemistry between the leads and the film's action sequences, many found the plot predictable and the humor to be hit-or-miss. The film struggled to balance its various genres, leading to a somewhat disjointed viewing experience.

• Praised for its charismatic leads and dynamic action, though criticized for a formulaic plot.

• Some found the blend of action, comedy, and romance to be uneven.

• The film's humor and romantic elements were a point of contention for many reviewers.

Google audience: Google users seemed to appreciate the film's entertaining action and the performances of the main cast, particularly the chemistry between the two leads. However, many found the storyline to be unoriginal and the comedic elements not consistently landing.

The film's director, Max Winkler, is the son of actor Henry Winkler, famous for playing 'The Fonz' in Happy Days.