Witty Takes on Deadpool and Wolverine

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Honest Trailers | Deadpool & Wolverine

Screen Junkies

Oct 8, 2024

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Film & Animation

Deadpool's humor and multiverse chaos

  1. Deadpool 1 was a romantic comedy that appealed to a broad audience, while Deadpool 2 catered specifically to fans of action comedies. In the latest installment, the focus shifts to engaging a niche audience of nerds who are active in online movie discussions.
  2. The text humorously references behind-the-scenes issues from the film Blade Trinity, where Wesley Snipes reportedly had conflicts with co-stars Ryan Reynolds and Jessica Biel. This anecdote is well-known, having been shared by Patton Oswalt on Pete Holmes' show.
  3. Ryan Reynolds, who plays Deadpool, has diversified his career beyond acting, while Jon Favreau is noted for his creative leadership at Disney. The film is described as a nostalgic journey, not as poorly received as 'The Flash' but not as well-regarded as 'No Way Home', featuring numerous celebrity cameos.
  4. The narrative includes a humorous comparison of cars, specifically the Honda Odyssey, and uses this as a metaphor for the film's content, suggesting a blend of commercialism and entertainment.
  5. Deadpool's character remains consistent with previous films, characterized by self-awareness and frequent humor. He acknowledges his identity as Ryan Reynolds and the film's production under Disney, maintaining a comedic tone throughout.
  6. The plot involves complex multiverse elements, with references to the TVA (Time Variance Authority) and the concept of characters returning from the void. The narrative suggests that Deadpool must replace Logan (Wolverine) to prevent the universe from fading, despite the timeline inconsistencies.

Deadpool and Wolverine's chaotic cinematic clash

  1. The Honest Trailer for 'Deadpool & Wolverine' humorously critiques the chaotic and often nonsensical nature of the film, highlighting its reliance on familiar faces and fan service. The trailer is narrated by Jon Bailey, known as the Epic Voice Guy, and features contributions from a team including Spencer Gilbert and Lon Harris.
  2. The film features Hugh Jackman reprising his role as Wolverine, with a comedic nod to the financial motivations behind his return. The narrative suggests that Wolverine's character arc involves a journey from being a revered hero to a more disillusioned figure, a common trope in Disney's portrayal of aging heroes.
  3. The trailer mocks the film's action sequences, describing them as anticlimactic and pointless, even by superhero genre standards. It points out the overworked visual effects teams at Marvel and the fan anticipation for the fights, which ultimately fail to deliver satisfying conclusions.
  4. A satirical take is given on the film's plot, which involves Deadpool and Wolverine being banished to a void where comic book fights are easier to shoot. This setting allows for unexpected cameos, though the trailer humorously notes that these appearances are often forgettable.
  5. The character of Cassandra Nova, Charles Xavier's evil twin, is introduced as a generic and forgettable villain. Her plan is described as nonsensical, and her character lacks depth, serving more as a plot device than a compelling antagonist.
  6. The trailer concludes by comparing the film to a 'Who's Who' in the Marvel Universe, with numerous characters making appearances that sideline the main Deadpool ensemble. This results in a cluttered narrative that prioritizes cameos over coherent storytelling.

Satirical take on Deadpool & Wolverine

  1. The text is a satirical commentary on the Honest Trailer for the movie featuring Deadpool and Wolverine, highlighting the humorous and exaggerated nature of the film's reception.
  2. It mentions the central love story that is supposed to ground the franchise, but humorously notes that it didn't test well in focus groups, particularly with the character Cable.
  3. The text humorously suggests that the film will only delight one generation of moviegoers, implying that its appeal is limited and may not stand the test of time.
  4. There is a satirical prediction that Disney might buy whatever the next generation cares about, such as Minecraft or Five Nights at Freddy's, to maintain relevance.
  5. The text includes a series of humorous and nonsensical 'starring' names, parodying the actual cast and characters of the movie, such as 'The Merk,' 'Logan Princess,' and 'Magic Mike.'
  6. It makes a joke about selling certified pre-owned vehicles, which is a humorous take on the commercialization and marketing aspects of movies.
  7. The text ends with a humorous note about cocaine being off-limits, referencing a supposed statement by a film executive, and includes a call to action to watch more content from the creators.