by logan mullan
Deadpool 2 has been an highly anticipated superhero movie ever since the first Deadpool came out back in February of 2016 and became the second highest grossing R rated movies. The hype for this movie was strong and with rumors of troubled productions and reshoots, hopes were high. However, with Disney trying to acquire Fox, it may be one of the last R rated superhero movies.
So I’m here to tell you, you’re definitely going to like this movie.
The movie starts off similarly to the first Deadpool, quickly jumping into the action and not saving any punches in the gore or foul language that Deadpool is known for.
The story itself however centers around an unexpected character that wasn’t featured to much in the trailers, the story itself changing from a self-improvement-after-tragedy story into a rescue story.
There are a few cameos inside the movie, and the actors play their parts wonderfully.
Now I can’t reveal much else in case you haven’t seen it yet, but the story flows naturally and nothing feels out of place throughout it.
The dialog is wonderful and the action is well, action packed, leaving nothing to the imagination as dozens are graphically, and often comically, brutalized and killed by our favorite anti-hero and his companions.
This movie itself has made $227 million in the domestic box office and topped $500 million in worldwide markets, beating out Solo: A Star Wars Story in its own opening weekend, and as a whole, as the maligned Star Wars spin-off only made $200 million worldwide in a full week.
This only cements Deadpool’s dominance in the box office and amongst fans.
So I’m here to tell you, you’re definitely going to like this movie.
The movie starts off similarly to the first Deadpool, quickly jumping into the action and not saving any punches in the gore or foul language that Deadpool is known for.
The story itself however centers around an unexpected character that wasn’t featured to much in the trailers, the story itself changing from a self-improvement-after-tragedy story into a rescue story.
There are a few cameos inside the movie, and the actors play their parts wonderfully.
Now I can’t reveal much else in case you haven’t seen it yet, but the story flows naturally and nothing feels out of place throughout it.
The dialog is wonderful and the action is well, action packed, leaving nothing to the imagination as dozens are graphically, and often comically, brutalized and killed by our favorite anti-hero and his companions.
This movie itself has made $227 million in the domestic box office and topped $500 million in worldwide markets, beating out Solo: A Star Wars Story in its own opening weekend, and as a whole, as the maligned Star Wars spin-off only made $200 million worldwide in a full week.
This only cements Deadpool’s dominance in the box office and amongst fans.