Here it is—a
movie well done, with characters blending together with amazing chemistry.
Everyone in this movie played their part in making it look effortless and easy.
Kudos to Paul
Rudd and the ladies for their acting, and to Peyton Reed, who also
directed Ant-Man (2015),
for delivering a great sequel.
With Lang’s glitching suit, his transformation into a child, skating with a
bus, and the numerous comedic moments, this movie serves as a refreshing break
between the intense chaos of Avengers: Infinity War (2018) and the
hopeful resolution we expect in the next Avengers movie.
This sequel is a
lot better than the first Ant-Man (2015).
But why do critics call this the funniest Marvel Cinematic Movie? Thor:
Ragnarok (2017) is way funnier and even more interesting.
The movie is
good, funny, interesting, and definitely worth watching to understand how
Ant-Man will play a role in stopping Thanos. Don’t get me wrong—the movie isn’t
just good for setting up the fight against Thanos; it stands strong on its own
as Disney/Marvel continues to dominate the superhero movie universe.
All the hiccups
in the movie could have been avoided if the heroes and potential villains had
just worked together to help Ava and Janet. Instead, we had to wait until the
end of the movie to see them reluctantly make it work.
Ant-Man and the
Wasp is a sequel to Ant-Man (2015)
and the 20th movie in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. It’s filled with cool,
thrilling scenes and great visual effects.
The movie starts with a brief flashback, then jumps to the present day, where
Lang is under house arrest for breaking the rules by helping Captain America in
Germany.
Pym and Hope
didn’t know about Lang’s involvement and are upset with him. They’re also on
the run from the law.
After Lang has a dream about Janet Van Dyne playing hide-and-seek with Hope
(with him as Janet), he calls Pym to share the dream. Hope shows up to take him
against his will, even though he’s trying not to break his house arrest
rules—he’s just two days away from freedom.
Now that Pym and Hope know Janet is alive, they start working on a way to bring
her back. The problem? They’re being chased by Burch, a man they’ve been buying
parts from illegally, who wants in on the Quantum Realm technology. They’re
also pursued by The Ghost/Ava, who needs the lab to stabilize her unstable
condition.
All of this happens while Lang is trying to be a good dad and avoid breaking
his house arrest.
Cool scenes to
look out for: Luis (Michael Peña) steals the show, especially when he gives
Burch the lowdown on where to find Lang, Pym, and Hope. Another standout moment
is when Janet takes over Lang’s body to help Pym and Hope find her.
The movie is cool, straightforward, and very much worth watching. I can’t wait
to see how Ant-Man fits into the upcoming Avengers 4 (2019).
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