Regie:
Shawn LevyKamera:
George RichmondMusik:
Rob SimonsenBesetzung:
Ryan Reynolds, Hugh Jackman, Emma Corrin, Matthew Macfadyen, Rob Delaney, Jon Favreau, Morena Baccarin, Leslie Uggams, Karan Soni, Brianna Hildebrand (mehr)Inhalte(1)
Wolverine is recovering from his injuries when he crosses paths with the loudmouth, Deadpool. They team up to defeat a common enemy. (Walt Disney US)
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Die Rettung des Marvels findet überhaupt nicht statt, es gibt eigentlich kein angemessenes Sequel, das beide immer noch großartigen Deadpool-Filme verdienen würden. Meiner Meinung nach ist der dritte Teil größtenteils ein berechnender Marketingtrick (ja, ich weiß, dass Filme gemacht werden, damit die Leute sie sehen, aber es muss nicht so offensichtlich sein), dessen Handlung sein Titel zusammenfasst. Es geht nämlich nur darum, Deadpool und Wolverine herumtollen zu sehen. Erwarten Sie also keine überraschende Handlung und leider auch keine anständig geschriebene Geschichte, wie vor allem der erste Deadpool sie hatte, überraschenderweise erwarten Sie auch keine so einfallsreichen Actionszenen oder natürlich wirkende komische Momente. In Deadpool und Wolverine ist alles entweder zu viel oder zu wenig. Ryan Reynolds und Hugh Jackman hatten sicherlich viel Spaß und gaben alles, also was auch immer gelungen ist, gelang hauptsächlich dank ihnen, denn Shawn Levy hat ihnen nicht besonders geholfen und die anderen Schauspieler sind vernachlässigbar und unterhalten vor allem durch ihre Rückkehr in ihre Rollen. Nicht durch irgendetwas Lustiges, was sie gemacht hätten. Aber mich werden zum Beispiel die quälend langen Monologe des TVA-Chefs lange verfolgen, die bald abgenutzten, verlangsamten Posierungen vor der Aktion, das ganze Chaos, das jemand beschlossen hat Geschichte zu nennen... Wenn der Film erfolgreich ist, werde ich mich freuen und vor allem den Zugpferden wünschen, dass es funktioniert, aber zu behaupten, dass es gelungen ist, das kann ich sicherlich nicht sagen. ()
This was for fun, it doesn't care about saving Marvel, it's more like the writers are making fun of it and reveling in the fact that it won't make sense. Isn't it? Ryan Reynolds and Hugh Jackman made an action flick where violence solves a lot of problems as long as it's done politically correct and with humor. It's reminiscent of their commercials together, which I love from the bottom of my heart. Aviation Gin Deadpool edition. Millions of references, great cameos that make sense, and many that will make any movie fan's kid heart flutter. The acting is just top notch, and Emma Corrin though she's in the role of the boilerplate baddie rocks. The subliminal line about us incompetent guys (guys and car salesmen?) who never make it to the Avengers pulls the whole movie through and almost moves you. Deadpool has always kicked second league (go Wrexham!) now he's kicking it for unreal money and I root for him. P.S: The running joke with Johnny is an absolute blast. ()
If it ain't broke, don't fix it. And Deadpool, unlike the rest of the MCU, isn't broken, so he's doing what he did last time and audiences enjoy it. The combination of gleeful violence, juvenile slapstick and solid directorial craftsmanship is spiced-up with the return of Wolverine, the great chemistry between Ryan Reynolds and Hugh Jackman and a throwback to the days of Fox comics. But anyone expecting the third Deadpool to bring any major changes to the MCU will be disappointed. A proper Deadpool comic book movie with Logan as a bonus. Nothing more, nothing less. ()
The ultimate Marvel porn, a desensitized hodgepodge of enticements designed to leave comic book fans with as many wet seats in the cinema as possible, packed with enough sensory stimuli to make most viewers simply turn off their brains and ride the wave of riveting entertainment. For once you start to think for a moment about the plot, the motivations of the characters, and the significance of their presence in the story, you find that they are virtually nil. Don't get me wrong, it's probably the coolest installment of Deadpool, and unlike most of the recent Marvel movies I've seen, this was at least really fun, but fun that was shallow, childishly simple, consumerist, and not as funny as the five writers apparently tried and wanted it to be. PS. I appreciate a bit the subversive homage to 20th Century Fox and the novel choice of cameo roles, since they are mandatory now, but I won't be lulled by it. ()
Galerie (37)
Photo © 2024 20th Century Studios / ™ 2024 Marvel
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