Movie spotlight
Just when his time under house arrest is about to end, Scott Lang once again puts his freedom at risk to help Hope van Dyne and Dr. Hank Pym dive into the quantum realm and try to accomplish, against time and any chance of success, a very dangerous rescue mission.
Scott Lang is under house arrest after the events of Captain America: Civil War, struggling to balance his life as a father and the Ant-Man. When he has a vision of his partner, Hope van Dyne's mother Janet, who was lost in the Quantum Realm years ago, he must team up with Hope and Hank Pym. Together, they race against time to find Janet and uncover secrets from their past, all while facing a new, mysterious enemy known as Ghost.
Ant-Man and the Wasp was generally well-received by critics and audiences. Praised for its humor, visual effects, and the chemistry between its leads, it was seen as a lighter, more fun entry in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, serving as a charming and entertaining follow-up to the original.
Praised for its humor and lighthearted tone.
Appreciated for its creative visual effects and action sequences.
The dynamic between Paul Rudd and Evangeline Lilly was a highlight.
Google audience: Audiences largely enjoyed the film, highlighting its comedic elements and entertaining action. Many found it to be a fun and satisfying adventure that expanded on the characters and world established in the first movie.
During the filming of a chase sequence, actress Evangeline Lilly (The Wasp) had a difficult time with the physical demands, so much so that she joked she was a 'terrible superhero' and that the studio might need to hire someone else for reshoots.
AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources
**Ant-Man and the Wasp takes everything that was wonderful about the first film and makes it even better.** The Ant-Man franchise is so delightfully entertaining and lighthearted. Ant-Man and The Wasp takes all the fun and goofiness of t...
As with the last one...Michael Peña is still the best part of the movie. He's the heart and soul of the Ant-Man movies. Unfortunately this time his stories aren't made with the same hysterical blunt finesse they were in the past. But that d...
A fine watch, but the novelty and freshness that the first film had has dissipated. I enjoyed <em>'Ant-Man and the Wasp'</em> just about enough. It's the MCU's weakest film, up until this point at least, so far. I rate the 2015 film quit...
The Ant-man and Wasp is simple, silly movie with some redeeming features. It grew on me despite the silly acting and twisting plot that had a few unnecessary scenes. The special effects were pretty good, and I liked most of the combat scen...
I have the impression that this movie is not a favorite of the hardcore Marvel community, which makes sense, as I am not part of that community and this is flat out my favorite entry into the Marvel line. In fact, it is the only Marvel film...
“Ant-Man and the Wasp” is a really weird Marvel movie. Like its pint-sized superhero, the film doesn’t quite fit in with the typical MCU big screen canon and is a laid back yet thoroughly forgettable entry into the fatigued superhero gen...
For fans of the first one, which includes me, Ant-Man and the Wasp is more of what you like. More heisting. More car chases. More Giant Man. More of the three wombats. More humour. More mediocre villains. More romance between Scott and Hope...
I did indeed enjoy this movie…somewhat. However I cannot say that I was overly impressed. The story was okay. I would not expect a deep and thought provoking story from a super hero movie nor would I want it. It served as a decent enough...
Actually quite good! It's like a less-weird, but more fun version of a Deadpool - in the sense that it is both filled with action but also with fun acting. I recommend it for a Saturday evening. It is quite wholesome.
It's fun to see big stuff get real little and little stuff get real big, but _Ant-Man and the Wasp_ suffers the same problems of its predecessor, except this time with an added issue, one that effects many movies (and even more TV shows), t...