Deadpool & Wolverine

Deadpool & Wolverine

However what's a bit spicy is that the rights to Deadpool and Wolverine were held by 20th Century Fox until recently.

A few years ago, however, Disney, the giant that owns Marvel, purchased Fox.

Now, both characters fall under Marvel's comic book division. The circle is complete.

For now, it seems that Disney's new acquisition is paying off.

Brutal Wash

Now, back to the movie itself. It’s exactly what it should be – brutally violent, bloody, and crazy. Even more so than its predecessors. And no wonder. Now, it's not just one hero slicing through enemies, but two. And they’re doing it spectacularly.


We already know that Deadpool and Wolverine can handle their blades like pros from their previous films. But together, they truly unleash hell.


The appeal of this duo doesn’t only lie in their combat skills, but also in their contrasting personalities. While Ryan Reynolds’ Deadpool never shuts up, Hugh Jackman’s Wolverine is a silent grump who can barely tolerate his partner.

And as it often goes, mismatched duos are the best on screen. This rule applies here as well.


The movie’s plot, revolving around the multiverse, serves only to bring the central duo together, so they can slice their way through hordes of enemies to reach the main villain. Along the way, they throw out a few thousand one-liners and run into some familiar faces from previous films.


You couldn’t expect anything more from this movie. It’s a simple action-packed comic comedy with popular heroes, where something or someone blows up every few minutes.

The Action Could Be Better

The action scenes are good by today’s standards, but not outstanding. The second movie was definitely stronger in this regard. The flaw can likely be attributed to the director.

Deadpool 3 was directed by Shawn Levy, who doesn't have quite the same mastery of action as his predecessor, David Leitch. Leitch, for example, is behind the John Wick series. Still, it's a minor flaw that can easily be overlooked.