Deadpool does not care if it's something small or big, or whether it will hit the audience or not.

Okay, Deadpool did not say it, but it sounds like something he would say through Deadpool 2. This movie has a more tasty spoiler, even your friend who is Deadpool maniac and has watched all the promo material or read his comic most likely would not expect it. Well, unless they're the same cousin Ryan Reynolds.

When compared, the spoiler in Avengers: Infinity War is a mere ale-ale straw. And Deadpool selow abis, did not respond with exaggeration. This attitude alone can deliver it anywhere. Deadpool does not care if it's something small or big, or whether it will hit the audience or not. He just delivers.

Like most sequels, the film raises the dosage of anything that makes its first movie a success: more meta jokes, more brutal action, more loyal with budget and special effects, and more super-powered people. On several occasions, this is incriminating his movie, unlike his first slim film. But, Deadpool just delivers.

In the opening scene that promises a superior film, Deadpool immediately showcased his skills, namely cutting the limbs and teasing another superhero. Presumably the daily life of Deadpool / Wade Wilson (Reynolds) takes place at the same time as us; she knew that Logan was following her "R / Adult" rating or first box office acquisition that only Jesus could beat. However, he is now under stress and intends to follow Wolverine into the afterlife. Fortunately for us but a problem for Wade, he can not die. What the hell took him to the suicidal valley?

It is one of the few set-ups that Deadpool 2 must use to gain momentum in storytelling. The beginning of the film is a bit belibet. Wade then brought Colossus (Stefan Kapicic) to the school of Professor Xavier aka X-Men headquarters. His first mission (as a trainee, remember that!) Is to handle the mutant boy, Russell (Julian Dennison) who is being sulked. Long story short, Wade makes trouble and both are disetrap.

Then came Cable (Josh Brolin) from the future. This half robot mutant has only one mission, which eliminates Russell.

Therefore, Wade formed a team to save Russell and overcome Cable. His team name is X-Force, unlike the sexist X-Men because it's special for "men" / men. Members include: Bedlam (Terry Crews) the magnetic field controller, Shatterstar (Lewis Tan) electric wave ruler, Zeitgeist (Bill Skarsgard) who can spit out corrosive, and Vanisher (;)) whose ability to match his name.

But the best is Domino (Zazie Beetz), who claims that his super power is good luck. "Luck is not cinematic if exhibited in the movie," protested Deadpool, not knowing that Domino had just beat some people and survived some scenes of death with just lucky capital alone.

Just a moment. Scratch the paragraph, because we also have Peter (Rob Delaney), a middle-aged man with a thick mustache, whose superhuman strength is no greater than oom-oom who likes to call noisy while watching with you.

Well, that's Deadpool. Various kinds of superpowers can be a joke. There are flashy jokes in one throw, and there are long jokes built through the story. The latter is of course more broken. Most of it is also being celebrated with the presence of various cameoes, including unexpected Hollywood stars, which I will not reveal here. You'll know when you see it.

The director's position is now taken over by David Leitch who once worked on John Wick and Atomic Blonde. Unlike the two films in which each action sequence is accentuated, the action scene in Deadpool feels more sluggish. He was no less sadistic than the previous film, but there is a kind of agony when witnessing routine comic violence that occurs here. There is, however, a pretty tough sequence of action that involves a lot of things and moves characters on a sizeable scale handled competently by Leitch.

Deadpool had said that this movie is a family movie. Although I do not recommend to bring all family members to the cinema because you will be uncomfortable, but I agree with the claim. Amongst blood splatter and vulgar jokes, the film gives space for drama, mostly from Wade looking for hqq meaning from "family is where your heart is". Cheesy as it sounds. But you know Deadpool; he is ready to blink his eyes anytime anywhere. He likes to point his own plot hole. There are many points that show lazy script writing, and this movie still uses it.

Ryan Reynolds now gets credit as one of the scriptwriters, alongside Rhett Reese and Paul Wernick. It seems because he has more control than the first film. But no one would blame him for that, because Deadpool had become Reynolds's second personality. Perhaps the majority of the Deadpool's curse comes from him. He looks comfortable and his chatter sounds spontaneous. At this point, he already knows exactly how Deadpool is, and he just delivers.

I am pretty surprised to see how the world of Deadpool has changed much from what I remember. He is now so close to X-Men. There is no doubt about the position of Deadpool in the X-Men universe. The common people already know a lot about mutants, there is even a special prison for mutants. You know what this change means; right, franchise-building. Ah, again a corporate trick. But on the other hand, Deadpool actually looks like a rescue franchise its parent.

Yes, Deadpool might indeed make anything possible.