The return of the wisecracking mercenary arrives with the highly anticipated "Deadpool 2." The film follows Deadpool (Ryan Reynolds), a generally good-hearted but seriously flawed individual, as he continues his work eliminating targets and navigating his relationship with Vanessa (Morena Baccarin). An unforeseen incident throws his life into chaos, prompting Deadpool to seek a new direction with assistance from X-Men associates from the previous movie, who try to enlist him in their group. His initial assignment involves handling an angry and destructive young mutant named Russell (Julian Dennison), which quickly spirals out of control and puts them both in danger. It seemed like that would be enough upheaval for Deadpool, but with the arrival of Cable (Josh Brolin), a cyborg soldier from the future, things are about to become significantly more complicated and intense. Undeterred, Deadpool decides to assemble his own team of heroes, and besides Domino (Zazie Beetz), they appear just as unlucky or dysfunctional as their leader, resulting in some very funny situations. What follows is an action-packed and humorous adventure that builds on what made the first film so successful for audiences, increasing both the raunchy action and the scope thanks to a larger budget and cast. My primary worry was whether the increased financial resources would lead to too many characters and an overambitious plot. That concern did surface at times, especially early on, because the initial film succeeded by prioritizing character development over excessive action and effects, and the rapid succession of jokes and creative profanity made multiple viewings necessary to fully appreciate everything. This time around, we’re treated to elaborate action sequences and a much larger ensemble cast. There were moments when it seemed like this might overshadow the characters and story, but Reynolds and Director David Leitch prevented that from happening. They also returned to the essential elements in the final third of the film, which really allowed it to fully align with the tone of the original and bring things to a satisfying end. What truly resonated with me was the clever and imaginative extended scene during the credits, where Deadpool gets to “fix” certain problems, perfectly embodying the irreverent nature of the character and the series' best qualities—the cast’s willingness to poke fun at themselves and the broader universe they inhabit. I am eager to see what happens next because "Deadpool 2" is another enjoyable installment for the character and a departure from most movies based on comic books. 4 stars out of 5

Source on TMDB