Favorite Deadpool and Wolverine Movies: Marvel Doesn’t Even Come Close (There’s a Musical, But You’ve Never Heard About It)

In the biggest blockbuster of the year, ‘Deadpool and Wolverine’, Hugh Jackman and Ryan Reynolds play superheroes who are extremely opposite in character and behavior, and in reality, as it turns out, the views of the two popular actors and good friends are the same. very different. At least when it comes to choosing your favorite movie.

The only thing in common in their choice of artists is the lack of even a hint of superhero films in their top four. Jackman, for example, has a musical, a popular action film and two little-known dramas in the ratings, but Reynolds has an even more specific taste.

“Gas Light” (Gas Light, 1944)

This psychological thriller tells the story of a young woman named Paula who moves into her deceased aunt’s house with her husband. Over time, she begins to notice strange things and goes crazy, while her husband assures her that it is just her imagination.

It slowly becomes clear that Paula’s husband is deliberately manipulating her to hide his criminal intentions.

“Murder in Grosse Pointe” (Grosse Pointe Blank, 1997)

An action comedy in which hitman Martin Blank decides to attend a high school reunion in Grosse Pointe, Michigan, while working on his next assignment.

As he attempts to come to terms with his past and rekindle his relationship with his ex-girlfriend, he clashes with rivals and government agents, creating a variety of comic and tense situations.

“Planes, Trains and Automobiles” (1987)

A comedy about two very different men, Neil Page and Della Griffith, trying to get home for Thanksgiving.

Their journey becomes a real challenge, full of many absurd situations and obstacles that make them realize the value of friendship and patience.

“Rebecca” (Rebecca, 1940)

A dark Gothic melodrama about a young woman who marries widower Maxim de Winter and moves to his estate in Manderley.

There she encounters the shadow of his deceased first wife Rebecca, whose presence and influence are still felt, especially thanks to the hostile housekeeper Mrs. Danvers.