Okay, so Wade Wilson, you know, our favorite merc with a mouth? Yeah, he’s not living his best life right now. He’s given up on being a superhero-for-hire. His girlfriend left him and is dating someone else. Things at work as a car dealer with his buddy Peter aren’t going so hot. Plus, he totally bombed an Avengers interview—that didn’t go down well at all.

But Wade’s still got his pals around to keep things interesting. Suddenly, the TVA (Time Variance Authority) snatches him up and drops the bomb that his timeline is gonna be wiped out! Talk about a Monday mood swing. Time for Wade to dust off those red spandex tights and become Deadpool again.

Here’s the kicker: he needs help from Wolverine’s variant to fix this mess. After some chaos and failed attempts, he finds Logan who’s not in the best place either—like super bummed about failing too much—but they team up anyway. They end up in this wild “void” dimension what with crazy storms and some real nasty foes like Alioth (a wolf-faced storm thing) and Cassandra Nova (Charles Xavier’s twisted twin sister).

So yeah, Deadpool’s back being just as foul-mouthed and over-the-top violent as ever in this movie full of self-referential fun. It gives major love to that old Fox-Marvel era we know by heart thanks to killer chemistry with Hugh Jackman’s Wolverine—even throws in some surprise cameos! Fans are gonna call it the best Deadpool flick yet.

If you’re into ridiculous jokes flying everywhere, wild fourth-wall crashing moments, over-the-top action bits that feel totally catered to nerdy hearts—you already know what you’re getting here but hey! It’ll still manage to surprise ya once or twice along the ride!
Alright, so picture this: you’ve got this mashup of old Marvel-Fox movies with a sprinkle of nostalgia that hits right in the end credits, all set to the Green Day track “Good Riddance (Time of Your Life).” You’re diving into a kind of “whatever happened to them” universe where unexpected characters show up. Sure, Elektra—played by Jennifer Garner—is back, and we all knew Dafne Keen’s returning as X-23. But there are some surprise cameos I won’t spoil for you. One’s pretty hilarious—it’s this actor playing a superhero who never got his own movie because it was stuck in development chaos forever before getting axed.

On one hand, there’s this cheeky thrill from hearing iconic Marvel heroes drop some wild language—it feels rebellious but is somehow funny too. On the other hand, Logan’s story about trying to find redemption is at the heart here. Hugh Jackman returns as Wolverine but rocks his classic yellow suit for once; don’t let the bright color fool you though—he’s still grumpy and irritable. This actually makes him a great match-up with Deadpool; they’re like an unlikely buddy cop duo! And since Logan can also heal himself like Deadpool, they both end up pounding on each other ridiculous amounts without any real damage—like watching your favorite cartoon characters get into crazy brawls with no big consequences.

This no-big-deal violence turns out to be just one part of what…
Deadpool could easily be turned into a satire poking fun at American movies with all their guns and chaos. But nope, it mostly sticks to being all about flashy digital blood and crazy visuals. The first movie by Tim Miller had this cool backwards sequence on a highway that left an impression. Then in David Leitch’s sequel, the wild X-Force scene was a standout. But now under Shawn Levy’s direction, there are two killer moments: Deadpool fighting just with Logan’s adamantium skeleton in the opening credits, and then this face-off against different versions of himself like it’s ripped from a side-scrolling fighting game.

Emma Corrin has a blast playing Cassandra Nova, even if the script doesn’t really know what to do with her in the end. Hugh Jackman’s character gets some respect at least, but not as much as folks were hoping. Sure, his death in “Logan” isn’t undone or anything—yay for that—but using X-23 like they did kinda cheapens his sacrifice from that movie. But let’s be real: expecting serious stuff from Deadpool & Wolverine is just silly. The whole thing is jam-packed with guest stars, loads of action without any heavy drama, and lots of cussing—basically non-stop laughs all the way through!