I should start out by saying that I didn't dislike Deadpool, I'm giving it a positive rating, and I recommend that people go watch it. Still, I don't think my own personal biases had me too overhyped for Deadpool, I think I can fairly lay the lion's share of my underwhelming experience at the film itself. I always try to manage expectations with these things, but after the aforementioned advertisements as well as multiple critics I highly regard the opinions of raving about it (John Campea of Collider for example gave the film his seventh 5-out-of-5 in his entire career) and my well-documented appreciation for the character of Deadpool, not to mention it's higher MPAA rating, there's only so neutral you can be going in. No offense to the people who liked it (and those who are going watch will do the same), but in my personal opinion it was a bit over-celebrated.Īfter what I honestly think is the best promotional & viral marketing campaign a film has had, probably ever, the Deadpool feature film is finally here! And it's. This was a strong R rated film so far I have seen in a superhero theme and there were plenty of other films referred. A short film with the present and flashback narration shared the screen piece by piece alternatively. This film broke a few records like the best box office so far for an 'X-Men' installment. I'll definitely look forward for his solo films like 'Wolverine'. So I am happy he joined the 'X-Men', because I never liked the boring 'X-Men' films or its characters, but I do love its spinoff 'Wolverine'. I certainly liked the film, but nowadays there are plenty of superheroes to choose, in that, Deadpool's not in my top 5. I am happy for Ryan Reynolds to get another chance, because his previous comic book character did not received well. But it yet to explain a couple of things and I hope it all will be revealed in its sequel. Like how a human becomes a mutant and later who seeks a revenge for ruining his natural life. This film was merely an introduction tale than a fully stretched story. It was a stunning launch to the big screen for the Deadpool as well as for this new director. The other reason was, we had other superheroes in our time, so this guy is kind of new to me. I was not a Deadpool fan and I'm still not, but like any superhero films I'd pleasure watching it. Of course, considering how totally nutso his adventures tend to be, no one could've imagined he'd be high on anyone's list for a big budget movie.> So this guy in the red suit came and broke some records. Before long, Deadpool would become one of the most popular characters to appear in the pages of any Marvel comic book. Over the years, however, Deadpool's insane sense of humor, over-the-top violence, and tendency to talk directly to the reader helped him stand apart from his inspiration. Readers could tell immediately, of course, that Deadpool was a thinly veiled "homage" to a DC Comics character named Deathstroke the Terminator: a sword-and-gun-wielding assassin named Slade Wilson, who first appeared in the pages of Teen Titans back in 1980. That's what led Marvel Comics artist Rob Liefeld to create Deadpool, a sword-and-gun-wielding assassin named Wade Wilson, who first slashed his way through issue number 98 of The New Mutants back in 1991. Back in the early 1990s, badass characters with pouches, knives, guns, and mysterious backstories were all the rage in comic books.
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