#fox deadpool

[scottxlogan]

@giftober 2023 | Day #12: "Cozy". Deadpool Post-Credits Scene

[dumbassalex]

....i feel like the Deadpool movies should've had more of a grungy, dirty, sometimes uncomfortable vibe to them.

Because as much as the people working on it say otherwise and as much as Wade acts otherwise, it is a basic superhero movie exept the main character kills (like 90% of the MCU heroes did by that point), swears and has sex. Even if Wade says he is a bad guy, the whole time he acts like a pretty good person.

I feel like if they wanted to make Deadpool different they should've made him unhinged and upredictable, so we and the other characters didn't know what to expect from him.

One thing that personaly bothers me about the movies is also the overuse of 4th wall breaks and swearing, because the comics can go whole arcs without a single 4th wall break and when we get them they're like "check out issue 7 for a reminder" or "alright people, play *song name* for this montage" and aren't all "we are in a comics (or movie), ain't that clever and cool? So ground-breaking".

One more thing...i feel like Karan Soni (Dopinders actor) should've been Bob, like image Wade kills a whole group of guys and keeps this guy, working as Francis' henchman, alive to ask him questions while Weasel is close by, and Wade just takes him with them and calls him Bob (rather than asking for his real name) and Bob is kinda pulled around, used as a tool, and would be there instead of Colossus and NTW, it could've been a Wade, Weasel and Bob movie with Blind Al helping on this genuenly brutal and angry revenge plot againts Ajax.

...i realise this is a long fucking post so i am asking... would you like to hear my idea for a Deadpool movie?

[fluideli123]

[IMAGE ID: The American Chopper Argument Meme that reads: "Deadpool 3 wasn't a good movie because the anchor being concept didn't make sense and neither did the cameos, it was supposed to be about deadpool." In the second panel, "Anchor beings are a commentary on Marvel's fucked up money-making scheme and destroying characters who are popular to the audience which puts more money in their pockets." The third panel states, "The cameos still shouldn't have been there! They made no sense!" Followed by, "Deadpool wanted to be a hero since the first Deadpool movie and continues to be rejected over and over and you think it's not important for him to meet people who were rejected by the industry and forgotten? To not only make a jab at big industries but also for himself and his repeating themes?" / END ID]

Guys, I might be passionate about this movie, I don't think it's noticeable./s

[gothic-aesthetic-gal]

I was watching hugh and ryan do a promo video and then I couldn't unsee this!!!

[giveamadeuschohisownmovie]

In case anyone doesn’t know why Channing Tatum randomly showed up in “Deadpool & Wolverine” as Gambit:

Way back when the Fox X-Men universe was still in full swing, Tatum signed on to play Gambit in a movie. I believe he signed on after Gambit appeared in “X-Men Origins: Wolverine”. The project was stuck in development hell, then cancelled. So this was Ryan Reynolds’ tribute to the cancelled project and why Gambit believed he was born in the Void.

[mannyblacque]

Source: Hugh Jackman

[silverskyeline]

logan howlett x scott summers royalty au kate and leopold (2001) x enchanted (2007)

hear me out? i rlly wanna write a fic based on this. . .

[sahind]

DEADPOOL & WOLVERINE (2024) Directed by Shawn Levy

[the-teapot-collection]

forever thinking about how the entirety of deadpool and wolverine is just them looking at the audience and going ‘we’re here to remind you of how much you loved these movies, because it’s over now, but we had fun and we hope you did too’

like yeah the credit montage drives this home but its literally what the whole movie is about,, their franchise is withering and if the one living character with enough marketability to get widespread attention needs to drag the face of their franchise back from the grave to remind an audience of how much they cared then he’s gonna fucking do it

[starliteonearth]

Paradox is not a poorly written villain. He is a Hollywood executive who sees that Deadpool is still highly valuable (making bank) and therefore offers him the chance to jump ship from the dying universe (Fox) to the current thriving universe (the MCU) before the dying universe (Fox) is ruthlessly ended by him.

[at1r1-p4rk3r]

Wolverine resting peacefully after Logan: ...

Not this mf 7 years later, using Wolverine's corpse to kill some agents trying to arrest him:

We love ya Deadpool

[mcudc616]

Wade and Logan

𝐗-𝐌𝐞𝐧 𝐎𝐫𝐢𝐠𝐢𝐧𝐬: 𝐖𝐨𝐥𝐯𝐞𝐫𝐢𝐧𝐞 (𝟐𝟎𝟎𝟗)

[dumbassalex]

I am propably reaching but mutants being left to wear their costumes in the X-men movies could imo be linked to how queerness was seen and treated through the years.

In the first couple movies you got these dark leather "biker gear" looking outfits, basicly saying "sure you can exist, but keep it lowkey, don't express yourself too freely and openly".

Then comes first class and the team gets more color but it's the same outfit for all of them exept for small changes to fit the wearers needs. Kinda a "you can exist, be open but don't make it too complicated to not overwhelm us."

By Apocalypse we see them get more comic accurate suits, with personal touches and unique designs, they're able to be freely themselves and express who they are.

In Dark Phoenix we see a step backwards into the utilitarian muted looks, like queer people had to step back over rising controversies and pushbacks.

Now with Wolverine in 2023 i'd call this the "fuck you, we are here and we WILL show ourselves and be true to ourselves even if it makes you angry and uncomfortable" with accurate suits, bright colors (some might even say too bright) and a fair amount of camp. Whitch works perfectly i think for the current times where queer people are starting to loose rights and the amount of hate (especialy for a specifc part of the comunity) being on the rise.

Again i am propably and most likely reaching, but it makes sense in my head.

[copdog1234]

My honest reaction when people say that Deadpool and Wolverine should've fucked in the Honda Odessy:

[notaplaceofhonour]

✨ Hi Yukio! ✨

[giveamadeuschohisownmovie]

Deadpool and Wolverine might actually be the best love letter to Marvel that I’ve seen.

On a meta level, the movie feels like it was written in response to people dismissing the Marvel properties that aren’t the MCU. The MCU is the “Sacred Timeline” while everyone else gets thrown into the trash aka the Void. Wade even tried to become an Avenger because he feels that his life doesn’t matter. Then, Wade gets a chance to join the MCU. Of course, he’s thrilled, but is then told that the rest of his universe is getting destroyed since they lost its “anchor” (aka it lost its relevance). So, Wade decides to fight for his universe.

On a surface level, you can read this movie as a criticism of the MCU in that it’s treating the only stories worth a damn as the ones coming from that universe. But I don’t think that’s the case. I mean, first off, this was made by Marvel Studios. Feige and Co had to sign off on this and a great deal of the plot stems from the Loki show. Second, the movie felt more like it was trying to say that ALL Marvel stories matter. It’s not really criticizing the MCU, it’s criticizing how audiences view the Marvel movies/shows that aren’t the MCU. The “why should I care about this movie if it doesn’t lead to the next Avengers movie” attitude.

That’s why I say this was the best love letter to Marvel I’ve seen. It’s a celebration of the company’s works, both MCU and non-MCU. You can see that from the Easter eggs, the cameos, the nods to the fandom, and the emphasis on forgotten characters getting a chance at redemption. Even the jabs at the company and fanbase feel like they come from a place of love.

But what really sold me on this movie being a love letter to Marvel was the ending. Instead of a tease to a potential De4dpool movie, it was a montage of the development of the Fox Marvel movies (I can’t say X-Men since clips of the Fantastic Four were there). On one side, it’s a touching send-off to the Fox X-Men franchise. On the other side, it felt like a reminder of why people love Marvel to begin with. It’s these people - actors, writers, directors, producers - coming together to make these entertaining stories for us, to bring the comics to life on the big screen. It’s like Ryan Reynolds was telling us to take a step back from all the conspiracy theorizing, nitpicking, and fanbase drama for a couple of hours, that we should just enjoy this Marvel movie as it is.

And it worked. It was genuinely just a fun, awesome movie to watch. If we’re using the MCU-as-a-TV-show-analogy that people love using, Deadpool and Wolverine is the 100th episode that is made dedicated to the fans and celebrating the show as a whole. It’s a fanservice movie done right, one that goes beyond just references and cameos.