It's a ridiculous, intoxicating bungee jump without the tether The Lucky Ones movie. And it's thoroughly enjoyable because, from the very beginning, it's clear this movie doesn't take itself - or the laws of physics - seriously. Noyce knows his way around the S-curves of politically charged sagas. He's also capable of maneuvering emotional and ethical dilemmas. Action doesn't race rough shod over the tale of a spy whose allegiances aren't clear. Prior to the film there was a customary animated short, which I won't describe in detail to not spoil the surprise other than to say that it was one of the most creative and cute animations I've seen from Pixar (and that's saying a lot) The Lucky Ones movie. Right up until the end, that is, where it closed with some unnecessary dialog that felt just a touch preachy The Lucky Ones movie. But let's move on to the main event The Lucky Ones movie... Just as they did in the original, Col. John "Hannibal" Smith (Liam Neeson), Capt The Lucky Ones movie. H.M. "Howling Mad" Murdock (Sharlto Copley), Lt. Templeton "Faceman" Peck (Bradley Cooper) and Sgt The Lucky Ones movie. B.A. "Bad Attitude" Baracus flee prison (in a typically ingenious and traditionally ridiculous fashion) in an attempt to clear their names. Determined to capture the quartet for separate reasons are Capt. Carissa Sosa (Jessica Biel), who is merely doing her job, and the smarmy Colonel Lynch (Patrick Wilson), who only has his own interests at heart The Lucky Ones movie. This Resident Evil movie franchise ran plumb dry of spectacle with Extinction (2007) The Lucky Ones movie. Once your leading lady became a gun-toting psychic ninja, where else is the inevitable sequel to go? Well, either somebody up there likes me, or Anderson is sick of my tantrums, since Afterlife spends its first act getting things back to the status quo The Lucky Ones movie. It works the silliness out of its system right away, letting Alice have some physics-bending fun before restoring her humanity. This doesn't phase her much, since she pulls stunts that'd have "Ninja Warrior" contestants flinching anyway, but it's nice to see some restraint to all the Matrix stuff The Lucky Ones movie. Then again, Alice isn't left much to do, which makes this follow-up's futility all the more obvious. Afterlife's chief gimmick is its 3D presentation, and crisp as the picture quality surprisingly is, it doesn't make the action any less lifeless than the rotted craniums Alice's bullets whiz through The Lucky Ones movie.