The presence on the screen of Chris Hemsworth and Tessa Thompson is magnetic and charming in this action thriller

Molly ( Tessa Thompson ) meets the MIB as a girl and becomes obsessed with searching for the secret organization. She is considered crazy to believe in extraterrestrials, but his perseverance brings him to the threshold of the US headquarters. Impressed by her tenacity, Officer O ( Emma Thompson ), head of the department, gives Molly the opportunity to prove herself by doubling her agent M and putting her on probation. M is packed in London, where she meets the heroic agent H, who saved the world with the London chief High T ( Liam Neeson ) using only their intelligence. The H & M agents are given a seemingly unobtrusive mission, but everything goes wrong, leaving the planet's fate in their hands.

While this plot resembles just about every other MIB film, this continuation of the franchise seemed much more promising with the charismatic and currently popular Chris Hemsworth badociated with the no less affable Tessa Thompson. The actors have already worked together with impressive results. The director F. Gary Gray wants to capture the chemistry of lightning in this film, but he ends up proving that no amount of charisma can replace a strong scenario. "MIB International" meanders along the way to set up the plot, and all witches (including little land), special effects (nothing we have seen yet) or aliens fanciful (as before) can not seem to save him. All is not lost; The character who stands out is Pawny, expressed by Kumail Nanjiani . His extra-terrestrial thumb takes the best lines, and therefore the best laughs. If there was to be a sequel, its story might be worth considering.

Other than that, there is not much to enjoy here. The bad guys are bland, and although some of them have pretty cool powers, their motives are as derivative as their personalities. The relationship between Riza (Rebecca Ferguson) and Constable H intrigues, but is barely explored. A mandatory twist to the climax has a narrative element that is promising. Unfortunately, it happens a little too late in the procedure. Despite all its weaknesses, fans Chris Hemsworth and Tessa Thompson may be able to witness this, simply because their presence on the screen is so magnetic and charming. Too bad they work with such an insignificant scenario, ending with a film that seems to appeal to new audiences, rather than those who grew up watching MIG movies further.