Deadpool 2
Deadpool 2 | |
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Directed by | David Leitch |
Written by | |
Based on | |
Produced by |
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Starring |
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Cinematography | Jonathan Sela |
Edited by |
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Music by | Tyler Bates |
Production companies | |
Distributed by | 20th Century Fox |
Release dates |
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Running time | 119 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Budget | $110 million[1] |
Box office | $785.8 million[1] |
Deadpool 2 is a 2018 American
Plans for a sequel to Deadpool began before the original film's release, and were confirmed in February 2016. Though the original creative team of Reynolds, Reese, Wernick, and director Tim Miller were set to return for the second film, Miller left the project in October 2016 due to creative differences with Reynolds and was soon replaced by Leitch. An extensive casting search took place to fill the role of Cable, with Brolin ultimately cast. Principal photography took place in British Columbia from June to October 2017.
Deadpool 2 premiered at the
Plot
After fighting organized crime as
Recovering at the
Cable storms the Ice Box and attacks Russell. Wade, whose collar breaks in the ensuing melee, attempts to protect Russell. After Cable takes Vanessa's token, Wade forces himself and Cable out of the prison, but not before Russell overhears Wade denying that he cares for him. Near death again, Wade has another vision of Vanessa in which she convinces him to help Russell. He organizes a team called
While Wade recovers, Cable offers to work with him and Domino to stop Russell from killing the headmaster, as Russell will then become a
In a mid-credits sequence, Negasonic and her girlfriend Yukio repair Cable's time-traveling device for Wade. He uses it to save the lives of Vanessa and X-Force member Peter, as well as to kill both an alternate version of Deadpool[a] and Ryan Reynolds after he finishes reading the screenplay for Green Lantern.
Cast
- archive footage of Reynolds portraying Deadpool in X-Men Origins: Wolverine is used, and Reynolds also portrays himself before he acted in the film Green Lantern.[7]
- Cable:
A time-traveling cybernetic soldier, "in many ways the opposite of Deadpool".[8] Director David Leitch called the dynamic between Cable and Deadpool "sort of classic buddy-cop fare", and compared them to the characters portrayed by Nick Nolte and Eddie Murphy, respectively, in 48 Hrs. (1982).[9] Leitch added that the character as written in the script was mostly just an "action character", and he relied on Brolin to add nuance to the role and explore the character's internal pain to avoid it becoming a caricature.[10] Brolin signed a four-film deal,[8] and described his appearance here as just the introduction for the character, with "three more movies to reveal more".[11] - fridging"—the killing of a female character to forward the development of a male character. This happens to Cable's wife and daughter as motivation for his story arc as well. Leitch and the writers said they were unaware of the term "fridging" and that they were not being "consciously sexist". Earlier versions of the film simply had Vanessa breaking up with Wilson, but the writers wanted to use the opportunity to "engender great suffering for him by having his line of work be the thing that costs Vanessa her life". They were also more comfortable with the deaths due to the increased number of strong female characters in the film and because the deaths are reversed by the end of the film with time travel; screenwriter Rhett Reese stated, "Maybe that's a sexist thing. I don't know. And maybe some women will have an issue with that. I don't know. I don't think that that'll be a large concern, but it didn't even really occur to us."[4] Baccarin said she trusted the storyline was necessary for the film and emphasized the fact that Vanessa is saved at the end of the film.[13]
- Julian Dennison as Russell Collins / Firefist:
A young mutant with pyrokinetic abilities who is being hunted by Cable.[14][15] Reynolds insisted on casting Dennison after seeing him in Hunt for the Wilderpeople (2016),[15] with the character "tailor-made" for him, and no other actors considered for the role.[9][16] Leitch thought the character was an "interesting take on the whole angle of the villain".[9] Dennison felt the role was particularly special because, being "chubby", he would watch superhero films and "never see anyone like me. I am excited to be that for other kids who look like me."[17] Sala Baker plays the character at an older age, in Cable's future.[18] - Domino:
A mercenary with the mutant ability to manipulate luck,[19][20] who joins Deadpool's X-Force team.[21] Leitch described the film's version of the character as Beetz' own "real fun interesting take",[9] with the actress interpreting Domino as an only child who forms a "sibling sort of relationship" with Deadpool, with "that back-and-forth banter where she is not dealing with his".[22] Beetz began "working out every day" when she got the role, which required her to shoot guns and use "full body" physicality,[23] and chose not to shave her armpits to match the changing perception of the practice among the general public and to prove that it is "not something that is gross or shameful".[24] - LGBTQ relationship depicted in a Marvel film.[5] When Reynolds asked Hildebrand how she felt about the potential storyline during development, the actress—a member of the LGBTQ community herself—responded positively with the stipulation that the film not make "a big deal" about the relationship.[30] In a statement, GLAAD President and CEO Sarah Kate Ellis praised the relationship as "a milestone in a genre that too often renders LGBTQ people invisible, and should send a message to other studios to follow this example of inclusive and smart storytelling".[31]
- Juggernaut.[33]
Reprising their roles from Deadpool include
Additionally, Eddie Marsan stars as the Headmaster, who is the brutal headmaster of the Essex Home for Mutant Rehabilitation, an orphanage;[38][39] Shioli Kutsuna as Yukio, Negasonic Teenage Warhead's girlfriend and fellow X-Men.[40][41] A version of Yukio previously appeared in the 2013 film The Wolverine, portrayed by Rila Fukushima.[42] Randal Reeder cameos as Buck, A huge "biker-type" who hangs out at Weasel's bar, whom Deadpool only allows to have one line.
In addition to portraying Deadpool and himself, Reynolds provided the voice for the
Additionally,
Reprising their roles as the X-Men for a brief cameo are
Production
Development
Producer
It has to tonally and stylistically be as fresh and original [as the first film]. That's a big challenge especially because they had 10 years to gestate on the first movie and we don't have that kind of time on the second movie. That's the biggest mandate [for the sequel] ... we have to resist the temptation to make it bigger.
—Producer Simon Kinberg on approaching Deadpool 2[61]
In June 2016, Kinberg expected filming to begin at the beginning of 2017.[62] By August, Kyle Chandler was believed to be in the running to portray Cable.[63] After being mentioned in the post credits of the first film, Dolph Lundgren expressed interest in playing the role. He took to his social media to share concept imagery created by poster artist Justin Paul.[64] Testing of actresses for Domino had also begun by October, with the shortlist of actresses under consideration including Lizzy Caplan, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Sienna Miller, Sofia Boutella, Stephanie Sigman, Sylvia Hoeks, Mackenzie Davis, Ruby Rose, Eve Hewson, and Kelly Rohrbach.[20] The producers were particularly interested in casting a black or Latina actress in the role.[19] Aubrey Plaza auditioned for the role.[65]
At the end of October, Miller left the film over "mutual creative differences" with Reynolds,
Writing
The first completed draft from Wernick and Reese was expected around June 2016;[62] multiple had been completed by January 2017.[73] The pair felt a responsibility to explore the team X-Force, which includes Deadpool, Cable, and Domino in the comics, but to also keep the film focused on Deadpool.[74][73] By the next month, the studio was still not happy with the script, with Reynolds and the writers "bunkered down ... trying to cross the finish line and create something everyone is excited to make". Goddard joined them as a consultant.[75] Reese, Wernick, and Reynolds were credited for the script, the three having split the film's scenes between them before passing them around to be re-written by the others. Reese felt they were able to maintain "one voice" because of their long history with the character during development on the first film.[55]
Deadpool 2 is set "more or less" when the first film ends, and focuses on "an existential crisis and a deeply personal cause" for Deadpool. Leitch felt that retaining these personal stakes was more compelling for audiences than trying to build the film around global stakes.[76] The writers felt that the sequel was tonally similar to the first film, but wanted to explore a different theme by focusing on a group of individuals (X-Force) and their need for family,[77] with Reynolds explaining that "the first movie is a love story masquerading as a comic-book movie, and this one is kind of a family film masquerading as a comic-book film again." Deadpool spends around half of the film unmasked, which the writers wanted for exploring the more emotional scenes, though Reynolds was reluctant to do this because he found the make-up required to portray an unmasked Deadpool "time consuming and really uncomfortable".[55] An early idea was to have the film begin five years after the first and explore Deadpool being a father, but the writers quickly decided that this was "never, ever going to work" and reworked the idea to explore the character wanting to have a child but being unable to.[78]
Earlier versions of the script included prominent roles for the characters
Reese and Wernick preferred to use jokes in the film that only certain members of the audience would understand, though Reynolds would not allow some to be used if he thought not enough people would enjoy them (including a reference to golfer
Pre-production
Reese and Wernick confirmed in January 2017 that
Also in April,
Filming
Initial filming had begun by June 17, 2017, at Hatley Castle in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, which is used to portray the X-Mansion in the X-Men films.[93] Principal photography began in Vancouver, on June 26, under the working title Love Machine.[94][95][96] The East Lawn building of Riverview Hospital in Coquitlam served as the location for the initial and final battle sequences.[97] Jonathan Sela served as cinematographer for the film.[96] At the end of June, Reynolds revealed that Julian Dennison had been cast in the film.[14] The next month, T.J. Miller said that he found the sequel to be funnier than the first film, and that "it's not going to be the same movie in a different location [like The Hangover Part II]. It's got different stakes, different things happen, some pretty tragic, dark shit happens in the first part of the film, in the beginning, and the rest of the film is kind of dealing with that."[98] By then, Kapičić had been working with Leitch on set, and expected to continue contributing to Colossus through to April 2018.[99] Production on the X-Men film Dark Phoenix was taking place in Montreal concurrently with the filming of Deadpool 2, with Kinberg directing that film. He directed a brief moment where the X-Men are seen through an open door in the X-Mansion, which was added to Deadpool 2 with the aid of green screen to allow those characters to appear in this film.[50]
Leitch worked closely with Sela, the pair having previously collaborated on Leitch's earlier films, to acknowledge the aesthetic of the first film while expanding the look of the sequel to match the new situations and characters introduced. The pair created specific shot lists and plans for blocking out scenes before they arrived on set, and were very particular about the colors they used; they planned the color palette of the entire film, and also produced color wheels detailing specific palettes for each set piece. These color wheels were sometimes adjusted several days into the filming of a sequence after digital intermediate work revealed a different look than Leitch and Sela had been anticipating. Elements that were carried over from the first film included the "moodiness" and saturation of scenes set in Deadpool's apartment, and the contrast with blacks in action sequences, while Cable's future had a new aesthetic unlike anything in the first film. Another example of these color wheels was the sequence in which Firefist is introduced, with Leitch taking advantage of the scene being set during day to overemphasize the lighting and create a general sepia/orange tone that represented the fire abilities the character displays. This aesthetic met the storytelling needs of the scene as well as the practicalities of the filmmaking process.[100] Because the film was shot digitally, Sela worked with Vantage Film to develop custom lenses that created the "texture and flavor" he wanted for it where he otherwise would have manipulated the exposure and development of film stock to achieve the same effect.[101]
On August 14, stunt woman
Earlier in August, Reynolds revealed that
Post-production
Fox revealed in November that the film was technically untitled at that point, and not officially known as Deadpool 2 as had been assumed; the studio was temporarily referring to the film as The Untitled Deadpool Sequel.
In February 2018,
One scene that was cut from the film following test screenings was a post-credits scene featuring Deadpool traveling back in time to kill a baby Adolf Hitler. It was decided that the scene made audiences too "squeamish", which was not the feeling that the creative team wanted people to be leaving the film with.[77] The film originally did not have any post- or mid- credits scenes, with the Hitler scene and the film's other time-traveling mid-credits scenes shot during additional photography. The latter came about when someone suggested the time travel device be used to fix real-world mistakes like Reynolds' role in Green Lantern which the writers felt was "the funniest idea ever, and what a great idea to end the movie".[33] Additional footage of the X-Force team was shot for the film's marketing to hide the fact that the majority of the X-Force are immediately killed as a joke in the film.[122] Due to Deadpool's mask, the creative team was able to change the character's dialogue up to the film being officially completed; Reynolds took this opportunity to keep adding new jokes to the film as long as possible.[6]
Visual effects for the characters of Colossus and Juggernaut were provided by
Music
Leitch wanted to create an original song for the film that served as an emotional through-line for all of the film's characters; the song "
Marketing
For the Fox presentation at CineEurope 2017 in June, Reynolds made a video message featuring himself in costume as Deadpool from the film's set.
Rather than pay for an expensive advertisement spot during Super Bowl LII, the film's official Twitter account was used to "live tweet" the event with in-character commentary from Deadpool.[138] A new trailer for the film was released later that week, focusing on introducing Cable. Parker felt that "Reynolds and company have completely changed the trailer game. The formula of just showing some of the actual movie, but with a tiny story thrown in is such an incredible marketing idea." McMillan and their colleague Aaron Couch praised the trailer playing on the visual effects for Cable's arm not being finished, noting it as a joke about the visual effects to remove Henry Cavill's mustache from Justice League. The group collectively praised the overall marketing for the franchise, with McMillan suggesting that the campaign for the sequel may surpass that of the first Deadpool.[47] A full trailer for the film, explaining its general plot, was released at the end of March. Forbes contributor Scott Mendelson called it "pretty funny and mostly entertaining", but was disappointed in it being a "conventional" trailer compared to the more out-there videos previously released for the film. He explained that he thought the first film "had a winning lead character and fine character-centric jokes, but a pretty generic origin story plot that eventually became the thing it was critiquing", and was concerned that the sequel would turn out to be "a more standard 'superhero sequel' sell". Mendelson also noted the inclusion of T.J. Miller in the trailer following the reveal of sexual misconduct allegations against the actor in late 2017, calling it "inevitable no matter how tarnished his reputation might be these days".[139] The Hollywood Reporter group also noted the more traditional style of the trailer, but remained generally positive about the film and highlighted the supporting cast for the film as appearing in the trailer, including Brolin, Beetz, Kutsuna, and Crews.[140]
Also in March, a Twitter account was established for the character Peter and began to be regularly updated with tweets about his interests, including photos of the character beekeeping and preparing for his role in the X-Force team (as seen in the film).[141][142] A month later, Fox released the final trailer for the film, with Mendelson lamenting that it was as "conventional" as the previous trailer but finding it understandable that Fox not be seen to be hiding the film, and ultimately felt that the trailer indicated the film would be "a pretty solid comic book sequel".[143] The group at The Hollywood Reporter praised the final trailer as well, highlighting its references to X-Men Origins: Wolverine and the DC universe as well as its introduction of Peter.[144] At the end of April, Leitch stated that alternate versions of jokes that had been cut from the film were included in the trailers, since "only one can live in the movie, so we might have snuck a couple in sort of additional materials that people can discover."[9] As part of a promotion for the film with beverage company Mike's Harder, the Sister Margaret's School for Wayward Girls fictional bar from the film was emulated in pop-ups at the Alligator Lounge in New York from April 26 through 28, and the Slipper Clutch in Los Angeles from May 10 through 12. The pop-ups respectively served pizza and chimichangas, traditionally Deadpool's favorite food, as well as Deadpool-inspired Harder drinks. The campaign also included the chance to win a trip to the film's premiere through Harder, and the Los Angeles pop-up benefited the nonprofit DTLA Film Festival.[145] All-in-all, the studio spent $135 million on promotions and advertisements for the film.[146]
Release
Theatrical
Initial
Deadpool 2 premiered at Leicester Square in London on May 10, 2018.[citation needed] It was released in the United States on May 18, 2018, having been previously scheduled for release on June 1 of that year.[91][113]
Extended
Leitch's initial cut of the film was around two hours and twelve minutes, with "nips and tucks" done to it to get the run time down to the final two hours. By May 2018, Leitch was working on an official extended edition of the film with Fox wanting to "spin that out as a special thing". He said it would be closer to his initial runtime and would include a cut montage of Deadpool trying to commit suicide in various ways, an extended sequence in the X-Mansion, and alternate versions of jokes that were not chosen for the film's theatrical version.[147] The extended cut, known as The Super Duper Cut or The Super Duper $@%!#& Cut was screened at San Diego Comic-Con 2018 at an event titled Deadpool 2: Uncut Screening.[148] Ahead of the screening, a panel was held at the convention moderated by Soni and featuring other cast members. Some of the scenes cut from the theatrical version of the film were debuted at the panel.[149] The Super Duper Cut also changed and added some post-credits scenes, including Deadpool preventing Peter's death, referencing Wolverine's death in Logan, and extending the "Baby Hitler" post-credits scene from the theatrical release.[150] The Super Duper Cut received mixed reviews from critics, who said that the extended version did not add sufficient new material to the film, and that viewers were likely to retain their same opinions from the film's theatrical release.[151] Mike Sorrentino from CNET noted that many of the new jokes in the extended cut were not as good as the original material, and that one of his favorite jokes was edited out.[152]
Once Upon a Deadpool
At the end of September 2018, Fox announced that it would release an untitled Deadpool film in theaters on December 21 in place of
Fox officially announced Once Upon a Deadpool in November, and changed the release schedule to run from December 12 to 24. The studio considered the release to be a chance of a "Christmas bonus", and it also had the potential to be released in China unlike the R-rated version. After spending the entire development process of both Deadpool and Deadpool 2 insisting to Fox that the films must be R-rated, Reynolds only agreed to support a PG-13 version of the film if a portion of the release's profit went to charity; Fox agreed to donate $1 for every ticket purchased for the film to the
Once Upon a Deadpool received mixed reviews from critics. On review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, this version of the film has an approval rating of 57% based on 60 reviews, with an average rating of 6/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Once Upon a Deadpool retains enough of the franchise's anarchic spirit to entertain, but doesn't add enough to Deadpool 2 to justify its own existence."[160] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 53 out of 100, based on 14 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[161] PostTrak reported filmgoers gave it a 77% overall positive score and a 53% "definite recommend".[162]
Home media
Deadpool 2 was released digitally on August 7, 2018, and physically on August 21. The latter release covered the Ultra HD Blu-ray, Blu-ray, and DVD formats, including both the theatrical version and Super Duper $@%!#& Cut unrated extended edition. The physical release includes an audio commentary for the theatrical version in 4K and Blu-ray formats, from Reynolds, Leitch, Reese, and Wernick. The Blu-ray format also includes a gag reel, deleted and extended scenes, alternate takes, featurettes on Easter eggs, the cast and characters, Leitch's directing, and the action and stunts, and more.[163] Once Upon a Deadpool was released on digital and on a Blu-ray/DVD combo pack, but was not given a standalone DVD release, on January 15, 2019, with Fox giving $1 for every purchase or digital rental of Once Upon a Deadpool between January 1 and 28 to Fuck Cancer.[164] The film became available to stream on Disney+ on July 22, 2022, alongside Deadpool and Logan.[165]
Reception
Box office
Deadpool 2 grossed $324.6 million in the United States and Canada, and $460.5 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $785.8 million, against a production budget of $110 million.[1] Deadline Hollywood calculated the net profit of the film to be $235.4 million, when factoring together all expenses and revenues, making it the seventh most profitable release of 2018.[146]
On April 20, 2018, both
Worldwide, the film had a global debut of $300.4 million, including $174.9 million internationally, the largest-ever for an R-rated film or Fox release. It opened in 81 markets and finished first in all of them, including the United Kingdom ($18 million), Korea ($17 million), Russia ($11.8 million) and Australia ($11.7 million).[174] It remained number one in 27 markets in its second weekend, making $57 million and bringing its foreign total through its first full week to $279.7 million.[175] In its third week of international release the film made $47 million, including a $5.5 million debut in Japan (26% better than the first film), bringing its foreign total to $344 million.[176] In China, where the PG-13 Once Upon a Deadpool version was released, it had earned $42 million, as of February 7, 2019.[177][178]
Deadpool 2 superseded its predecessor to become the highest-grossing R-rated film of all time, until Joker, with a global gross of over $1 billion, surpassed it in 2019.[179]
Critical response
On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 84% based on 422 reviews, with an average rating of 7.1/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Though it threatens to buckle under the weight of its meta gags, Deadpool 2 is a gory, gleeful lampoon of the superhero genre buoyed by Ryan Reynolds' undeniable charm."[180] On Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating to reviews, the film has a weighted average score of 66 out of 100, based on reviews from 51 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[181] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A" on an A+ to F scale, the same score as the first film; audiences were 59% male and 41% female.[169]
Richard Roeper of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film 3.5 out of 4 stars, jokingly calling it the best sequel since The Godfather Part II and saying: "Deadpool 2 is wicked, dark fun from start to finish, with some twisted and very funny special effects, cool production elements [and] terrific ensemble work."[182] Mike McGranaghan from The Aisle Seat gave it a score of 3.5 out of 4, explaining that "Deadpool 2 is a better superhero sequel than Superman IV: The Quest for Peace, Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance, and Batman & Robin. It's also better than the original Deadpool."[183] PopMatters writer J.R. Kinnard wrote: "If you enjoyed the guilty pleasures of Deadpool, it's an immutable law of physics that you will love Deadpool 2. The second verse may be the same as the first, but that verse is a dirty limerick of childish goodness."[184] Michael Phillips of the Chicago Tribune gave the film 3 out of 4 stars and wrote, "Deadpool 2 is just like Deadpool only more so. It's actually a fair bit better—funnier, more inventive than the 2016 smash...and more consistent in its chosen tone and style: ultraviolent screwball comedy."[185]
Accolades
Award | Year | Category | Recipient(s) | Result | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
American Cinema Editors | 2019 | Best Edited Feature Film – Comedy | Craig Alpert, Elísabet Ronaldsdóttir, Dirk Westervelt | Nominated | [188] |
Artios Awards
|
2019 | Feature (Big Budget, Comedy) | Mary Vernieu, Marisol Roncali, Corinne Clark, Jennifer Page, Yumi Takada, Nina Henninger, and Raylin Sabo | Nominated | [189] |
Critics' Choice Movie Awards | 2019 | Best Actor in a Comedy | Ryan Reynolds | Nominated | [190] |
Best Comedy | Deadpool 2 | Nominated | |||
Best Action Movie | Deadpool 2 | Nominated | |||
Dragon Awards | 2018 | Best Science Fiction or Fantasy Movie | Deadpool 2 | Nominated | [191] |
GLAAD Media Award | 2019 | Outstanding Film – Wide Release | Deadpool 2 | Nominated | [192] |
Golden Trailer Awards | 2018 | Best Summer Blockbuster Trailer | "Comeback" | Nominated | [193] [194] |
Best Teaser | "Cable Red" | Won | |||
Most Original Trailer | "Paintings – Bob Ross Trailer" | Won | |||
Best Action TV Spot (for a Feature Film) | "Save Me / Tea" | Nominated | |||
Best Summer Blockbuster TV Spot (for a Feature Film) | "Save Me / Tea" | Nominated | |||
"Selfless" | Nominated | ||||
2019 | Best Action | "Friends" | Nominated | [195] [196] | |
Best Home Ent Comedy | "Never Imagined :30" | Nominated | |||
"Baby Legs" | Nominated | ||||
Best Comedy TV Spot (for a Feature Film) | "Friends" | Won | |||
Best Graphics in a TV Spot (for a Feature Film) | "Kittens/DMV" | Nominated | |||
Most Original TV Spot (for a Feature Film) | "Friends" | Won | |||
"Baby Legs" | Nominated | ||||
Best Motion Poster | "Piccadilly Lights" | Nominated | |||
Most Innovative Advertising for a Feature Film | "Ashes" | Nominated | |||
Grammy Award
|
2019 | Best Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media | Deadpool 2 | Nominated | [197] |
Hollywood Music in Media Awards | 2018 | Outstanding Music Supervision – Film | John Houlihan | Nominated | [198] |
Best Original Score – Sci-Fi/Fantasy/Horror Film
|
Tyler Bates | Nominated | |||
Best Soundtrack Album | Deadpool 2 | Nominated | |||
Best Original Song – Sci-Fi/Fantasy/Horror Film | Deadpool 2 for "Ashes" | Nominated | |||
Houston Film Critics Society Awards | 2019 | Best Original Song | Deadpool 2 for "Ashes" | Nominated | [199] |
Hollywood Critics Association Awards
|
2018 | Best Blockbuster | Deadpool 2 | Nominated | [200] |
Best Action Film | Deadpool 2 | Nominated | |||
Best Stunt Work | Deadpool 2 | Nominated | |||
Motion Picture Sound Editors Awards | 2019 | Outstanding Achievement in Sound Editing – Sound Effects and Foley for Feature Film | Deadpool 2 | Nominated | [201] |
People's Choice Awards | 2018 | Favorite Action Movie | Deadpool 2 | Nominated | [202] |
Favorite Action Movie Star | Ryan Reynolds | Nominated | |||
San Diego Film Critics Society | 2018 | Best Comedic Performance | Ryan Reynolds | Nominated | [203] |
St. Louis Film Critics Association | 2018 | Best Comedy Film | Deadpool 2 | Nominated | [204] |
Teen Choice Awards | 2018 | Choice Summer Movie Star: Male | Julian Dennison | Nominated | [205] |
Ryan Reynolds | Nominated | ||||
Choice Summer Movie Star: Female | Zazie Beetz | Nominated |
Further films
Canceled Fox sequel and spin-off
By November 2016, with development underway on Deadpool 2, Fox was also planning Deadpool 3, which was said to include the X-Force team.[206] With the confirmation that Leitch would direct Deadpool 2, Fox was looking for a separate filmmaker to direct Deadpool 3.[71] In March 2017, Reese clarified that though Deadpool 2 sets up the X-Force team, a future film focused on the team would be separate from Deadpool 3: "[X-Force] is where we're launching something bigger, but then [Deadpool 3 is] where we're contracting and staying personal and small."[207]
In May 2018, Reynolds stated that a third Deadpool film might not be made, given the franchise's shift of focus to X-Force,
After the acquisition of 21st Century Fox by The Walt Disney Company in 2019, all planned X-Men films in development were cancelled, including X-Force and Fox's Deadpool 3, with Marvel Studios taking control of the franchise, alongside the Fantastic Four.[212][213]
Marvel Cinematic Universe
Disney CEO
Notes
- ^ As shown in X-Men Origins: Wolverine.
References
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- ^ a b Chichizola, Corey (March 29, 2017). "What Morena Baccarin Really Wants To See Happen in Deadpool 2". CinemaBlend. Archived from the original on May 31, 2017. Retrieved May 24, 2017.
- ^ Morena Baccarin on Vanessa's 'Interesting' 'Deadpool 2' Storyline | 'Deadpool 2' Premiere. The Hollywood Reporter. May 15, 2018. Archived from the original on May 19, 2018. Retrieved May 19, 2018.
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External links
- Official website
- Deadpool 2 at IMDb
- Deadpool 2 at AllMovie