Team of Two

As a big fan of films from the 80's, I love the 80's movie references! With how much the world has changed, I really enjoy being able to reflect back to a time in the past where there seemed to be much less to worry and stress out about in the world. Of course having legends like Eric Roberts, Marc Singer, and the effortlessly hilarious Ken Davitian, just adds to the punch that this comedy brings to the audience. There are definitely some over the top moments, but with this incredibly diverse cast and intertwining storylines, they actually compliment the intention and overall feel of the film. Grab your popcorn and some friends.

Team of Two" is the kind of movie that chooses to be deliberately bad but ends up being surprisingly good and fun to watch. It's refreshing to see a film that doesn't take itself too seriously, serving as a playful parody of the classic buddy cop action genre.

If you're a fan of the '80s, you'll enjoy the numerous references to that era, as the film's hero is obsessed with the decade. The movie embraces this nostalgia in a way that feels genuine.

There are several moments that made me laugh out loud, but don't go in expecting a high-budget parody. In fact, the budget seems almost non-existent-I'm not even sure the actors got paid! Still, the film makes the most of what it has, and you can tell the cast had a blast making it. This is especially evident in the credits, though I wish there had been more bloopers to enjoy.

I love silly kind of comedy and this was just to my liking. I was laughing all the way through and hope they are making a sequel! The story also kept my attention throughout, all the way to the end. Lots of unexpected scenes that were over the top funny. It is comparable to some other big budget films about blockhead cops.

It was nice to see lots of different locations all over LA. Not bad for a lower budget film. I like the scenes at the nightclub. The family scenes were so funny too.

I watched the premier at the UCLA theater and the event had a great turnout. The red carpet paparazzi was done well, professional and so many photographers.

"Team of Two" is an uplifting, heartwarming story about friendship and perseverance. The film follows two unlikely partners-an introverted tech genius and a charismatic athlete-as they team up to solve a personal crisis that challenges them both. Their chemistry on screen is captivating, blending humor with emotional depth. The film is well-paced, with strong performances that keep you engaged from start to finish. While it follows some familiar tropes, Team of Two delivers a feel-good experience with a message of teamwork and resilience that resonates.

TV icons Marc Singer, Lorenzo lamas and Eric Roberts, are great in this movie.

Homicide detective Marc Valentine (Joss Gomez) is a lone wolf who prefers his own company but finds himself teamed up with a string of less talented detectives. He's a bit eccentric, convinced he's still in the 80s, and drives a DeLorean as his police car. The plot thickens with Big Boss Tango (Marc Singer) creating a deadly virus that threatens to cause a worldwide pandemic, targeting Los Angeles. Things get worse when professor malevolent (Dr. Robert Rey) kidnaps captain Dupree's (Ken Davitian) daughter. Inspired by his father (Lorenzo Lamas) and guided by captain Johnson (Eric Roberts), marc faces numerous challenges to stop big boss tango and save the city. It's a wild, nostalgic ride with plenty of twists and action. The end is kind of weird but interesting. I will re-watch no problem.