I wasn’t prepared for how much I enjoyed Thunderbolts. I anticipated a lighthearted superhero collaboration, but it turned out to be something far superior: an original narrative with excellent comedic moments and fully developed characters that help it distinguish itself within the Marvel Cinematic Universe. The sequence involving the escape from The Vault proved both amusing and unforgettable, showcasing the team's disorganized nature and witty exchanges. Valentina Allegra de Fontaine proves to be a noteworthy antagonist; she’s intelligent, sly, and believably menacing. The interactions between the characters were exceptionally well done. Yelena Belova provides an emotional core for the film, while Bucky Barnes comes across as more approachable and sympathetic than before. Bob is a welcome addition, contributing understated humor and several key scenes that enhance the story’s emotional impact and introduce moments of tension. The other members of the Thunderbolts—Red Guardian, Ghost, and U. S. Agent—also have their moments, forming a group that's chaotic, entertaining, and surprisingly easy to support. Director Jake Schreier successfully achieved a wonderful equilibrium between emotion, comedy, and action, imbuing the film with genuine feeling alongside the thrills. Even though the conclusion felt somewhat atypical, it ultimately proved effective. The ending, and the movie itself, can be described as daring, imaginative, and certainly something you won’t soon forget. Thunderbolts is a truly enjoyable Marvel experience that offers a refreshing change of pace—and that's a very good thing. Be sure to stay through the credits; it left me quite eager for what Marvel has planned.

Source on TMDB