Sometimes, the studios managing the massive cinematic universes that dominate modern filmmaking throw a few characters into a project as a screen test to see which ones earn their keep. Other times, a character hits the screen organically in a supporting role and finds an audience ready and willing to see more.
Domino was created in the early 90s and introduced to the enormous X-Men universe by artist and co-writer Rob Liefeld, the same controversial creator who crafted Deadpool. She's never quite made the A-list, but she's been a fixture of cartoons and video games over the years. Her live-action debut came almost 30 years after her first appearance, and it deviated from the source in a few big ways.
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For the uninitiated, Deadpool 2 sees the merc' with a mouth pitted against a threat he's convinced he can't take alone, so he undertakes the time-honored tradition of gathering a superhero team. X-Force, the slightly derivative team he puts together, is staffed almost entirely by unknowns who are killed off as quickly as they appear. The lone survivor, aside from Deadpool himself, is the member of the team that Wade most easily dismissed.
During the interview montage, Domino makes her entrance with immediately likable energy. She proclaims confidently that she was drawn to the event by fate, then argues with Deadpool about the merits of her supposed power. After she's made her entrance, things just seem to go her way. Domino is one of the biggest players in the film's action scenes. She's more than a sidekick, she's a dynamic ally with shifting motivations and a compelling narrative thrust. Even with limited screen time, Domino makes a stellar impression.
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