#deadpool review

I did watch Moon knight, and ofcourse the Spiderman movies, and the latest, the Deadpool and Wolverine movie.

The whole introduction of TVA frustrated me.

And the implication that Deadpool's universe was going to be doomed, but later on as he saves a bunch of multiverse he somehow manages to save his universe from getting broken.

And the people who are supposedly managing the TVA are surprised as well.

So does that in any way signify. That out of those gazillion fucking universes, and of every possibility everywhere, that Tony stark could've somehow made it out alive. The one which was in our universe.

If there's even a slight possibility, which was somehow not considered because of any stupid reasons. Then it kinda breaks my heart.

I mean, I'm not really complaining because it was a definitive end to an amazing timeline, and an absolutely amazing character. But a part of me always hoped that Tony got to live a long life, with Potts and Morgan. And that he saw Morgan grow up. And also that he got to spend some time with Peter.

He deserved to live you know.

Also this multiple timeline shit is super annoying.

Dr. Doom. As much as it frustrates me, and as much as I'm annoyed, I'm also just 0.001 percent intrigued.

The possibility of how Tony, the saviour in one universe ends up as Dr. Doom in another.

I have really mixed feelings regarding the whole multiverse thing.

But TVA? I hate that. So much. Some beings managing or overlooking these numerous universes gives me the whole matrix vibes. And it's just : Nope.

Reviews

I was a nerdy little girl (adult man now wow isn’t that how the cookie crumbles) that loved Deadpool. I read pirated copies of the comics online, I watched gameplay of the PS3 game and managed to play a demo of it when my Dad stopped playing GTA, I was there when the first shitty grainy teaser trailer for the movie dropped on Youtube.

I loved Wade Wilson because he was a character with complexity. I loved him because he was Queer, because he was traumatized, because he made truly morally grey decisions because he thought they would better the lives of those around him. I was growing up in a weird time where I needed an antihero who was all of these things. I needed a character who showed me it was okay to be fucked up and fragmented. I was familiar with humor being used to cover up metaphorical holes in walls due to my Dad being a comedian, I knew what it was like to be a snarky asshole but still care, past all of the brain damage and homicidal tendencies.

Sadly, Ryan Reynolds has made himself Deadpool. He has taken the soul of Wade Wilson and twisted it into a fucked up balloon animal to clown around with and toss to an audience of thirty year old -Joe Rogan loving-IPA swigging-white men-who pine after exes who have long moved on.

He has given the charred husk of what was Wade Wilson into the altar of Disney/Marvel/MCU and pretends it’s ironic. In the words of the Unabomber, you can’t eat your cake and have it too, Ryan. You can’t mock Disney while pocketing their cash, you can’t make cancel culture and woke jokes while pretending to be gay (even though you’ve made Deadpool’s entire character revolve around a woman who pegs him).

I’m not going to say I didn’t laugh at the new movie, I did. It did its job at being amusing and colorful and violent. It did not do its job, nor has Ryan Reynolds ever done his job, at making movie Deadpool have a soul.

Deadpool #5 Marvel Comics Review - I'm King of Trash Island!

The movie was good, but part of me felt like they were over doing a bit in some parts.

And i don't know why the whole TVA mixture is added

It felt like the Marvel universe collided with the Hitchhiker's guide to galaxy (not saying it's the same, but kinda like, how if you fuck up in one universe, there are a billion other timelines and all that bit, again I know not the same, but similar concept, and makes me feel weird because it gives the idea of a kind of simulation and that makes me feel weird.)

My point is I'm okay with the idea of multiverse, I love it even. But I'm not okay with a bunch of weird beings overlooking it all. The idea of multiverse existing is cool, but that's because it is simply existing. But when you bring someone who overlooks and does stuff to it, it makes me feel like 'eh. No.'

Other than that, one scene where Logan who was chained to something and there were like bloody skulls around him all over made me think of the scene in Bleach with Yhwach v. Yamamto's where Yamamto's bankai made dead comrades of Yhwach appear [all red and skull, skeletons (my god that was a beautiful scene, what brilliant portrayal, the bleach one, the Logan one made me feel bad for him]

And then, the fight scenes could have been choreographed in a better way, they were good but, some parts felt like they could've been better.

Loved the background music a lot. Loved the fourth wall break a lot. Deadpool is just all over the world.

And my god, they even referenced Batman. Hahahahahah.

When Deadpool was talking to Happy, and I saw the 'Proof that tony stark has a heart.' Fuck. I felt my feelings a little too much

And Wolverine. My god. The love I have for this character is so immense. It was Deadpools movie but Wolverine really stole the show, specially in that one scene *ahem abs ahem*

But fr, the love I have for Logan. The feeling I have. And specially when I saw the Logan movie. It was like my heart was ripped out.

And then Deadpool desecrated his grave. And then as he mentioned, they brought him back.

See, I'm not complaining, but this is just, Idk

And even Brining Rdj back as Dr. Doom

I mean, idk.

Also why is quicksilver dead every goddamn where.

And Xavier's sister. What are these concepts.

And also the scene where Wolverine's past is shown. How he killed...anyone who crossed his path, the good the bad, anyone. I kinda get it. Not justifying his actions but...it was his way of dealing with his feelings. And sometimes it feels like that, to destroy the universe at its core because the people you called home are no longer here.

But overall, fun movie, felt like it was hyped a bunch, but was fun nevertheless. The interviews and Ryan and Hugh everywhere was kinda fun too, they're a cute duo, ngl (platonic y'all).

But it's enough bringing dead back again in some way or another. It's like, i grieved for this character man, and I'm happy that he's back again....but he's technically not the same Wolverine i grieved for. He's not from the universe I have been watching since so long. So just bringing the same character just from a different universe, it feels like you're deceiving me and playing w my feelings for this character. Maybe I'm looking into it a bit too much, I'm not sure.

Deadpool and Wolverine is exactly what you’d expect from a Deadpool film—chaotic, irreverent, and hilariously self-aware. But beneath the over-the-top violence and relentless humor, there’s an unexpected depth that gives this film more heart than its predecessors. The movie brilliantly weaves elements from the Loki series into the broader Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), bringing Deadpool and…

The film also involves narration through the character of Deadpool. The narration leads us through different flashbacks and speaks directly to the audience as if he exists in the “real world.” The narration also directly addresses the hybrid genre and the subversion in many scenes. 

The many quirks of the movie capture the likeness of the comic-book character all the while contributing to the comedic effect of the film. The film is violent to a fault and includes many scenes that would never be found in a typical Marvel film. Torture and sex montages along with the consistent swearing can be found in this film making it a refreshing change in the “super-hero industry.”