Ghosted has faced considerable online mockery since early footage appeared on social media platforms, yet the movie isn't quite as dreadful as many people claim. The filmmaking and visual elements were generally successful. The visuals were perfectly acceptable throughout most of the film, with nothing to really criticize, even including Ana de Armas’ hairpiece. I appreciated the direction; the action sequences had some solid choreography and were filmed effectively, though a few scenes felt choppy because of excessive jump cuts. I found the intimate scene early on to be particularly artistic and well-executed—it avoided the typical clichés often heard in movies. The narrative's pacing was peculiar. The initial portion felt hurried, and the romantic development didn’t feel authentic at all. The script wasn’t strong, which made their connection seem absent at times because the dialogue was truly awful. While there were a few genuinely funny moments, most of the attempts at humor fell flat with me. A significant number of contemporary songs were used throughout the film; while some selections enhanced certain scenes, many others felt jarringly inappropriate. The acting was acceptable, but I believe it suffered from the weak script. Ana de Armas wasn’t bad, although I've never been a fan of her work since "Knives Out," as her performances often seem lackluster. Chris Evans portrayed a familiar character type, which was enjoyable enough, but he couldn’t overcome the poor dialogue he was given. Ultimately, Ghosted isn’t a good movie, but I have to admit that I enjoyed watching it, and that deserves some recognition. Score: 43% ❌ Verdict: Poor

Source on TMDB