The film begins with an unusual situation unfolding in an ordinary Los Angeles diner—a setting that quickly becomes less important when a man enters declaring himself a time traveler on his 117th attempt to save the world. He’s looking for everyday people, without any particular talents, to assemble into a team tasked with stopping a dangerous artificial intelligence powered by negative aspects of social media. Verbinski ("Pirates of the Caribbean," "Rango"...) demonstrates both considerable visual skill and the weaknesses of a script that tries to do too much. Despite this, he shows his ability to create exciting action scenes and draw appealing performances from the actors involved. This is particularly noticeable because of the strong rapport between Sam Rockwell, Haley Lu Richardson, and Michael Peña, who manage to maintain the film’s comedic tone. The commentary on our reliance on technology also feels relevant and is presented in a visually interesting way, transforming what could have been overwhelming chaos into something fairly diverting. Still, "Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die" falters because it attempts to blend too many genres, moving suddenly between silly humor, futuristic science fiction, and brief moments of horror—occasionally even resembling the strange and unsettling style of Jean-Pierre Jeunet. This inconsistency in tone lessens the impact of the ending, causing scenes that should feel dangerous to come across as jokes instead. Ultimately, while the story follows a familiar pattern of ordinary people becoming heroes, the movie is enjoyable and moves quickly, although it might be too unfocused for those who were hoping for a sharper social commentary.

Source on TMDB