Sami Rahman – Google

Joker: Folie à Deux tries too hard to be something it's not—and that’s a musical, apparently. Seriously, they should have just named it Joker: The Musical and at least we’d know what we’re getting into. The film attempts to mix psychological drama with musical numbers, but instead of an innovative blend of genres, we get an awkward mishmash that doesn’t work. The biggest disappointment is how far it falls from the original Joker (2019). While the first movie was dark, gritty, and delivered a powerful performance from Joaquin Phoenix, this sequel feels like a watered-down caricature of itself. The intense, raw emotion that made Arthur Fleck's descent into madness so captivating is completely absent here. Instead, we get bizarre musical scenes that feel out of place and pull us out of whatever tension the film tries to build. What’s even more frustrating is how far it veers from the source material. Harley Quinn is introduced as a mental case right from the start, but in the original story, she’s supposed to be a psychiatrist who falls in love with the Joker. This crucial character development is completely ignored, making her feel like a shell of the iconic character she’s supposed to be. Instead of watching her slow, tragic descent, we’re handed a watered-down version with no backstory. Lady Gaga, while undeniably talented as a singer, just doesn’t have the acting chops for this role. Her portrayal of Harley Quinn feels forced, unnatural, and lacking any real depth. It’s clear that she should stick to music, where her true talent shines. Fans of the character were left frustrated, and it's hard not to agree—her performance felt like an unfortunate miscast, and the chemistry between her and Phoenix was virtually non-existent. Joker: Folie à Deux doesn't even come close to capturing the brilliance of the first film. If you’re expecting the same level of psychological depth and intensity, you’re in for a letdown. Instead, you’ll get something that feels more like Joker: The Musical—and not in a good way.

"Deadpool & Wolverine" delivers on the promise of an action-packed, irreverent adventure that fans of both characters will thoroughly enjoy. The film perfectly captures Deadpool's signature humour, breaking the fourth wall with hilarious one-liners, while Wolverine's gritty, no-nonsense approach adds the right balance of intensity. Their chemistry is undeniable, making for some unforgettable banter and thrilling fight scenes. The dynamic between the two characters is the heart of the movie, and it’s a joy to watch them bicker, fight, and eventually team up against their enemies. However, while the film excels in character interactions and action, it does fall short in terms of setting variety. The story unfolds across just four primary locations: Deadpool's house, the road leading to it, the void, and the 'Others' team hideout. This limited use of space can make the movie feel somewhat confined and repetitive at times, as the characters keep circling back to familiar places. A broader range of environments could have added more visual interest and helped to flesh out the world they inhabit. Despite this, "Deadpool & Wolverine" remains a must-watch for fans, packed with humour, heart, and plenty of action to keep you entertained.

Kang is supposed to be more powerful than Thanos and ant man alone killed him that's ridiculous. and I think they should have shown more of the real-world action or scenes like they should have shown what Luis doing and all, and what happened to the X-Cons and what happened with his ex-wife and her husband cause they were pretty close with him in the Ant-man 2. and I liked cassie more when she was a kid, this one not so much. and how does she become so close with Hank Pym? they were talking about Scott that he was missing for 5 years so they bonded but how? hank was missing for 5 years as well right when did she meet him? how do they become so close? they should have shown us how was she trained and when did she get her superhero suit? anyway, I didn't like it. the movie is not complete.