If you can appreciate a man who has a fetish for drying his underpants in the microwave, and if you still think giving the finger is funny, then “Bean” is right up your alley.Starring Rowan Atkinson as the popular character from the British comedy series, “Mr. Bean,” “Bean” follows the misadventures of our hero from London to Los Angeles. Scheming to rid Mr. Bean from his post at London’s National Art Gallery, gallery board members vote to send Mr. Bean to Los Angeles’ Grierson Gallery. Although Mr. Bean’s current job is to sit in the corner of the London gallery and look at pictures, the board members tell the administration at Grierson that he is a renowned art expert, hoping that the Americans will kill him after they discover that he is a fraud. Being who he is, Mr. Bean is bound for trouble anyway.Anyone familiar with Mr. Bean knows that he is more than capable of executing every social faux pas there is. Indeed, it seems to be the only thing he’s good at. With that in mind, “Bean” does feature a few wickedly funny moments.While in Los Angeles, Mr. Bean shacks up with gallery curator David Langley (Peter MacNicol of “Chicago Hope” and “Ghostbusters II”) and his family. Mr. Bean makes for an annoyingly odd house guest, eventually scaring off David’s wife and kids with his off-the-wall antics. In a combination of mannerisms and facial expressions that can only be described as part Jim Carrey, part Charlie Chaplin and part Gonzo, Atkinson takes physical comedy to the lowest level. A scene in the men’s room with Mr. Bean provides the audience with some side-splitting laughs, although it’s a bit racy for the younger set.Unfortunately, Mr. Bean, a character known for being both funny and annoying, is a little too annoying if you’re exposed to him for long periods of time. “Bean” definitely would’ve been better as a one-hour television special, but die-hard “Mr. Bean” fans shouldn’t be disappointed with this effort.