So, things haven’t been going too great for Wade Wilson, who used to be this crazy masked mercenary. Life’s kinda taken a downturn—his girlfriend left him and is seeing someone else now, his car sales gig isn’t exactly booming with Peter, and let’s just say his interview to join the Avengers was a total disaster. Despite all this mess, Wade’s got some buddies sticking around. Everything takes a crazy turn when he’s snatched up by the TVA, and they drop a bomb: his timeline’s about to get wiped out! So what does Wade do? He suits up as Deadpool again! Now he’s on this wild mission and needs a different version of Wolverine on his team.

After fumbling around for a bit, he finds Logan who’s hit rock bottom after so many letdowns. They team up against TVA but end up thrown into this eerie “void,” an apocalyptic place ruled by Alioth—a terrifying storm with the face of a wolf—and Charles Xavier’s psycho twin sister, Cassandra Nova.

Our lovable rude and ultra-violent Marvel hero is back in action in a no-holds-barred movie that’s all about chaos and laughs. It’s like poking fun at the Fox-Marvel era but in the best way possible! Thanks to some fantastic chemistry with Hugh Jackman’s Wolverine and surprise appearances from familiar faces, it’s arguably the best Deadpool adventure yet.

Deadpool & Wolverine delivers exactly what fans want while still throwing in plenty of unexpected twists: tons of crude jokes, those famous fourth-wall breaks, over-the-top violence, and nonstop winks at all us nerdy folks out here. But believe me—it won’t disappoint!
Hey, so this movie dives into the older Marvel-Fox stuff, not the usual Marvel-Disney world. You get a real blast from the past with that vibe they’ve got going on. The closing credits play “Good Riddance (Time of Your Life)” by Green Day, bringing some real nostalgia feels.

The story takes place in a kind of wasteland where you keep bumping into crazy characters. It was no shocker seeing Jennifer Garner as Elektra or Dafne Keen back as X-23—everyone saw that coming. But there are these surprise cameos that’ll just blow your mind. And one of them is really funny! There’s an actor playing a superhero who never actually got to have his own movie because it was stuck forever in “development hell” and then eventually got canned.

On another note, there’s this mischievous fun of throwing unexpected curse words into the mouths of stars who’re usually all about heroics in Marvel Disney flicks. Meanwhile, running through all this chaos is Logan’s redemption arc. Hugh Jackman is back rocking the superhero look—but this time he’s in the yellow suit! Don’t get it twisted though; he’s still his grumpy Wolverine self and forms a hilarious odd couple with Deadpool.

Unlike Josh Brolin’s Cable, Logan can also heal himself instantly. This makes for some pretty wild cartoon-like violence between him and Deadpool where they can just bash each other up with no long-term injuries—totally ridiculous but oddly satisfying at times!
Okay, so Deadpool’s character could’ve been a funny take on America’s action flicks, with all their guns and chaos. But in “Deadpool,” it’s mostly turned into cool, graphical scenes with loads of digital blood. In the first movie directed by Tim Miller, people loved this highway scene shot backward with crazy moves. The second film by David Leitch had that epic X-Force massacre everyone talks about.

Now, director Shawn Levy brings fun in two parts: the opening credits where Deadpool fights using just Logan’s adamantium skeleton (yep, that’s wild) and a side-scrolling video game-style fight against different Deadpool versions.

Emma Corrin plays Cassandra Nova, and yeah, she’s having a blast even though the script kind of drops the ball on her character. Hugh Jackman gets a bit more spotlight but doesn’t entirely escape without some issues since bringing back X-23 from “Logan” somewhat undermines his big sacrifice in that movie.

Expecting anything serious from a Deadpool & Wolverine movie is a stretch. It’s more about cramming guest stars in there with fast-paced jokes rather than any real drama or depth.