There are now three movies for you to enjoy with the release of . It once again features the return of everyone’s favorite size-shifting heroes played by Paul Rudd and Evangeline Lily, respectively.
With a 48% critical consensus, ranks as one of the lower Marvel entries in terms of critical acclaim. Is it really as bad as they say? More importantly, where does it rank in the trilogy? Read on to find out how the movies ranked from worst to best.
A part of me will always sneer at due to behind-the-scenes turmoil that ousted original director Edgar Wright. In another universe (or multiverse, if you will), the acclaimed director of and helms , crafts the best Marvel film to date, and paves the way for more auteurs to lend their creative visions to our beloved superheroes.
Alas, Wright departed the project for reasons, and Peyton Reed did his best to imitate the former director’s style. As such, has splashes of creativity but never rises to its potential.
Paul Rudd is outstanding in the title role, while Michael Douglas and Evangeline Lilly offer strong support as Hank and Hope Pym. Less effective is Corey Stoll, whose Darren Cross/Yellowjacket villain is more nuisance than menace.
entertains in spades, but one can’t help but feel disappointed at what could have been if the original vision was seen out.
I came away mixed on . On the one hand, it is an ambitious MCU entry with eye-popping action and imagination to spare, featuring a unique villain in Jonathan Majors’ ferocious Kang. On the other hand, this bloated chapter tries to do too much within its 124-minute runtime and eventually crumbles under its own weight. However, it doesn’t deserve the flak it’s received from many critics, but I would be lying if
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