The reviews forVenom: The Last Dance have been posted on the Internet by various critics, and although the reviews are mixed, it seems that a lot of people liked the film.
As someone who didn’t care for the first two Poison movie, I’m not thrilled with this third movie and just expect another mediocre movie that should have been much better than it turns out to be.
Sooner or later I’ll be able to see it, but I’m in no hurry.
In The last dance“Tom Hardy returns as Venom, one of Marvel’s greatest and most complex characters, for the final film of the trilogy. Eddie and Venom are on the run. Hunted by both their worlds and with the net closing in, the duo is forced to make a devastating decision that will bring the curtain down on Venom and Eddie’s final dance.
Check out the review excerpts below and let us know what you think!
Deadline: “Not the best of its kind, but not the worst, and even when the inevitable war breaks out between humans, xenophages, and symbiotes, Marcel orchestrates the action in a surprisingly comprehensible style.”
Variety: “The alien gets the best lines and Tom Hardy tops off his Bowery Boy performance, a mumble, in a sequel that’s as funny and rote as the others.”
Rolling Stone: “[The] The Spidey fan favorite concludes its trilogy with the usual buddy-comedy-meets-hit, a few laughs and a little sentimentality from the fans.”
Nerdist: “If you liked the first two Venom movies you’ll like The Last Dance. If you didn’t like it, you won’t like this one either. But I don’t understand how anyone could not like a real-life movie.” McBain’s movie starring a symbiote and better actors.”
The Hollywood Reporter: “The action is bigger and louder, if sometimes messier, than that of its predecessors, but this is also the most tender of the three films.”
Total Film: “It occupies a much safer and more sanitized space than the original comics, all boiled down to one big chase movie.”
Digital Spy calls it “the funniest outing of the trilogy” and “[a] movie [that] delivers where it counts.”
The Wrap: The site’s critic wasn’t a fan. “If this is what Sony thinks the ‘Venom’ movies should be, they can keep it,” the review concludes. “What a lousy way to say goodbye. No big hits. Just one strikeout.”
IGN’s verdict, on the other hand, reads: “Venom: The Last Dance stumbles over its own tentacles and lets a boring, generic plot and bad action distract from the surprisingly resilient central relationship between Eddie Brock and his symbiote best friend “.
The Empire left unhappy. “It’s third time unlucky for a series that hasn’t yet figured out what it wants to be. The Last Dance can’t find its groove.”
We Live Entertainment: “Make no mistake, Venom is still putting on one hell of a show, but I was pleased to see The Last Dance allow this series to finally find its footing.”
The Independent: “The third and presumably final chapter in this strangely vintage supervillain series is a lot of fun, if you ignore the abundance of dull exposition.”
CBM: “The most cinematic and monumental Venom film to date, The Last Dance leaves room for improvement but by raising the stakes and allowing Eddie and Venom to bond, it’s epic and heartfelt enough to leave us hoping this is far from over. Tom Hardy’s “last turn” as the Lethal Protector.”
Seattle Times: “The Last Dance brings nothing new to the series. In fact, it brings less than the previous two films.
Jeremy Jahns: “This movie could properly be called Venom: Things Happen.”
The film is directed by Kelly Marcel (Fifty Shades of Grey). He also wrote and produced the first two Venom films. The screenplay for this third film is based on a story he developed with Hardy.
The last dance stars Tom Hardy, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Temple of Juno, Rhys Ifans, Peggy Lu, Alanna UbachAND Stephen Graham.
by Joey Paur
Source: Geek Tyrant
Lloyd Grunewald is an author at “The Fashion Vibes”. He is a talented writer who focuses on bringing the latest entertainment-related news to his readers. With a deep understanding of the entertainment industry and a passion for writing, Lloyd delivers engaging articles that keep his readers informed and entertained.
