Communication Builds Our Community
While Venom: The Last Dance doesn't quite reach the heights of its predecessor, it still delivers a satisfying conclusion to the trilogy. Directed by Kelly Marcel and starring the ever-charismatic Tom Hardy, this film continues the entertaining dynamic between Eddie Brock and his symbiote alter ego. The screenplay was co-written by Marcel and Hardy.
The heart of the movie remains the comedic and often heartwarming interplay between Eddie and Venom. Like the other movies this is the best part. Their witty banter and playful arguments are undoubtedly the film's strongest asset. The duo is on the run to evade an intergalactic villain and protect a powerful codex that could be used for nefarious purposes.
One of the film's coolest bits involves Venom's body-snatching antics, as he takes control of various creatures, from a horse to a frog. This sequence is both visually impressive and funny. The introduction of a quirky hippie family, led by Rhys Ifans from House of the Dragon, adds a touch of unexpected charm to the story.
The film also features a lab at Area 51 with experimentation on aliens like Venom. Chiwetel Ejiofor portrays a character involved in these sinister activities. While this aspect of the plot offers potential for a better story line, it feels somewhat underdeveloped, perhaps due to production constraints.
A memorable dance sequence in Las Vegas provides a fun and energetic interlude.
While Venom: The Last Dance may not be a groundbreaking cinematic achievement, it offers a satisfying possible conclusion to the trilogy. Fans of the series will appreciate the familiar formula of action, humor, and heartfelt moments. I am very skeptical that this is the last we will see of Venom.
Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
Reader Comments(0)