Incoming review Netflix’s Superbad esque comedy is super unfunny

what makes a comedy movie successful is it the laughter it elicits the relatable characters perhaps it's the cleverly woven plot that keeps us on the edge of our seats or maybe it's a blend of these elements delivered in a manner that feels both fresh and familiar take for instance the comedy film incoming from Netflix written and directed by the churnin brothers renowned for their work on It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia the film takes us on a journey through the trials and tribulations of high school life it's about a group of nerdy freshman boys navigating love interests and social hierarchies at a wild party it's a story that many of us can relate to from the awkwardness of adolescence to the challenges of fitting in the characters in this film although flawed uphold moral standards they are the backbone of the plot offering moments of charm and humor despite their missteps they managed to stay true to their principles even in the face of debauchery but what's a comedy without its humor incoming certainly has its share of laughs from familiar tropes to humorous Side characters yet it's here that the film stumbles the Reliance on crass humor and over-the-top caricatures while occasionally entertaining often Falls flat the balance between heart and humor so crucial in comedy feels skewed so is incoming a successful comedy it has its moments the performances are strong The Chemistry Between the leads is evident and there are certainly laughs to be had but it seems to miss the mark in delivering a comedic experience that is both impactful and memorable in conclusion a successful comedy movie needs more than just laughs it requires relatable characters a compelling plot and a balance of humor and heart it's about pushing boundaries while maintaining moral standards and it's about delivering a cinematic experience that leaves us wanting more unfortunately despite its potential incoming fails to hit these high notes offering a comedic experience that feels more like a sitcom pilot with predictable outcomes than a standout comedy film thanks to the guardian like And subscribe