Director:
Shawn LevyCámara:
George RichmondMúsica:
Rob SimonsenReparto:
Ryan Reynolds, Hugh Jackman, Emma Corrin, Matthew Macfadyen, Rob Delaney, Jon Favreau, Morena Baccarin, Leslie Uggams, Karan Soni, Brianna Hildebrand (más)Sinopsis(1)
Lobezno se recupera de sus heridas cuando se cruza con el bocazas, Deadpool, que ha viajado en el tiempo para curarlo con la esperanza de hacerse amigos y formar un equipo para acabar con un enemigo común. (Disney España)
Videos (27)
Reseñas (13)
Un porno de Marvel definitivo: una mezcolanza insensibilizada de tentaciones diseñadas para que los fanáticos de los cómics dejen atrás los asientos de cine lo más mojados, llena de tantos estímulos sensoriales que la mayoría de los espectadores simplemente apaga su cerebro y se sube a la ola de esta diversión sucia. En cuanto empieces a pensar en la trama, en las motivaciones de los personajes y en la importancia de su presencia en la trama, te darás cuenta de que prácticamente no existen. No me interpretes mal, es probablemente el episodio más genial de Deadpool y, a diferencia de la mayoría de las últimas películas de Marvel que he visto, esta fue al menos realmente divertida, pero el entretenimiento era superficial, infantilmente simple, consumible y no tan divertido como los cinco guionistas intentaban. P. S. Agradezco el homenaje subversivo a 20th Century Fox y la novedosa elección de cameos, cuando siempre tienen que serlo, pero no me dejo arrullar por ello.
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La reanimación de la emoción por lo mejor que hemos experimentado en el mundo de los cómics de Marvel y X-Men. Un cómic nerd homenajeado, lleno de referencias no solo a personajes y relaciones de los mundos de los cómics, sino también a los entresijos de los estudios de Hollywood, que no tienen miedo de ser sinceros y bromear consigo mismos. Gran aprovechamiento del potencial de buddy entre el serio Wolverine y el cómico Deadpool, cuyo diálogo podría ser patentado por Ryan Reynolds. Una villana interesante y poderosa, apariciones sorprendentes de personajes ya conocidos. Hugh Jackman actúa como si fuera la cuestión de vida o muerte, y todos pusieron empeño en ello como si se tratara de salvar un fenómeno. Lo cual también era cierto.
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For anyone familiar with Marvel, it was clear this movie would be a game-changer. Marvel's future seemed to hang in the balance — either they'd rise or their glory days would fade. But pairing Deadpool with Wolverine? That’s a surefire bet. Especially with Hugh Jackman once claiming his Logan days were over after Logan. The writers would have to massively screw up to make this a flop, and they didn't. Quite the opposite. From the very first scene, it's clear this movie was worth making. It's brutally honest, sharply critical of modern times and Marvel's current status in Hollywood, and filled with references that true fans will appreciate. Ryan Reynolds brings his signature crude humor, swearing like a sailor, and you can't help but love it. Hugh Jackman, on the other hand, delivers a raw, torn performance that fits Logan perfectly. Marvel nailed it this time. Kevin Feige has effectively redeemed the franchise after the last couple of years. So, what's next?
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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.
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I don't think so this time. The "Deadpool" stuff (the R-rating, the fourth wall breaking, the meta commentary) still worked decently, but unfortunately there is at least as much "Marvel" stuff. The aimless layering of attractions, which for me as someone who doesn't have a vivid memory of all those comic-book films, was almost mind-numbing. I probably never saw half of the cameo roles, and I don't remember a quarter of the characters, and I didn't recognize a quarter of them at first given how they’ve aged. I'm really not happy that we've clearly entered an era where to fully enjoy a new movie, you need to know not only the Marvel movies, but also the Marvel TV series, the X-men universe, the Fantastic Four, and other Disney acquisitions. The bad thing is that I don't see any more ways to get any audience enjoyment out of this, it's pure fanservice. The plot is the classic overwrought Marvel nonsense of recent times where the bad guy wants to destroy worlds because why not. Most of the story takes place in yet another new space we've never seen before, and it's all governed by rules that are pulled out of think air and always told a minute before they're acted upon. 5/10 and I regret not going to see Twisters instead.
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