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Running time 119 minutes Country United States Language English Budget $110 million Box office $741.5 million Deadpool 2 is a 2018 American based on the character, distributed. It is the eleventh installment in the, and a direct sequel to the 2016 film. The film is directed by from a script by, and, with Reynolds starring in the title role alongside,. In the film, Deadpool forms the team to protect a young mutant from the time-traveling soldier. Plans for a sequel to Deadpool began before that film's release, and were confirmed in February 2016.
Though the original creative team of Reynolds, Reese, Wernick, and director were quickly 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. Filming took place in, Canada, from June to October 2017.
During filming, stunt woman died in a motorcycle accident; the film is dedicated to her memory. The film's score is the first to receive a parental advisory warning for explicit content, and the soundtrack also includes the original song '. Deadpool 2 was released in the United States on May 18, 2018.
It has grossed over $741 million worldwide, becoming the, as well as the third highest-grossing film and the third highest-grossing X-Men film. It received mostly positive reviews from critics, who praised its humor, acting (particularly Reynolds, Brolin, and Beetz's performances), story, and action sequences with some critics calling it better than the first film, while others criticized the film's tone and script. A of the film, titled Once Upon a Deadpool, was released on December 12, 2018. Contents. Plot After successfully working as the mercenary for two years, Wade Wilson fails to kill one of his targets on his anniversary with, his girlfriend.
That night, after the pair decide to start a family together, the target tracks Wilson down and kills Vanessa. Wilson kills the man in revenge. He blames himself for her death and attempts to commit suicide six weeks later by blowing himself up. Wilson has a vision of Vanessa in the afterlife, but the pieces of his body remain alive and are put back together. Wilson is left with only a token, an anniversary gift, as a final memento of Vanessa.
Recovering at the, Wilson reluctantly agrees to join the as a form of healing. He, Colossus, and respond to a standoff between authorities and the unstable young mutant at an orphanage, labeled a 'Mutant Reeducation Center'. Wilson realizes that Collins has been abused by the orphanage staff, and kills one of the staff members.
Colossus stops him from killing anyone else, and both Wilson and Collins are arrested. Restrained with collars that suppress their powers, they are taken to the Ice Box, an isolated prison for mutant criminals.
Meanwhile, —a cybernetic soldier from the future whose family is murdered by an older Collins—travels back in time to kill Collins before he ever becomes a killer. Cable breaks into the Ice Box and attacks Collins.
Wilson, whose collar breaks in the ensuing melee, attempts to defend Collins. After Cable takes Vanessa's token, Wilson forces himself and Cable out of the prison, but not before Collins overhears Wilson deny that he cares for the young mutant. Near death again, Wilson has another vision of Vanessa in which she convinces him to help Collins. Wilson organizes a team called to break Collins out of a prison-transfer convoy and defend him from Cable. The team launches its assault on the convoy by parachute, but all of the members die during the landing except for Wilson and the lucky. While they fight Cable, Collins frees fellow inmate, who agrees to help Collins kill the abusive orphanage headmaster. Juggernaut destroys the convoy, allowing himself and Collins to escape.
Cable offers to work with Wilson and Domino to stop Collins' first murder, and agrees to give Wilson a chance to talk Collins down. At the orphanage, they are overpowered by Juggernaut while Collins attacks the headmaster, until Colossus—who had at first refused to help Wilson due to Wilson's murderous ways—arrives to distract Juggernaut.
When Wilson fails to talk down Collins, Cable shoots at the young mutant. Wilson leaps in front of the bullet while wearing the Ice Box collar and dies, reuniting with Vanessa in the afterlife. Seeing this sacrifice, Collins does not kill the headmaster; this changes the future so that Cable's family now survives. Cable uses the last charge on his time-traveling device, which he needed for returning to his family, to go back several minutes and strap Vanessa's token in front of Wilson's heart. Now when Wilson takes the bullet for Collins, it is stopped by the token and both survive while Collins still has his change of heart. Afterwards, the headmaster is run over by Wilson's taxi-driver friend Dopinder.
In a, Negasonic Teenage Warhead and her girlfriend repair Cable's time-traveling device for Wilson. He uses it to save the lives of Vanessa and X-Force member Peter, and kills both 's version of Deadpool and actor while he is considering starring in the film. Once Upon a Deadpool Deadpool kidnaps and ties him to a bed, in a recreated set of. Deadpool reads Savage the story of Deadpool 2, 'filtered through the prism of childlike innocence'. After Vanessa is killed, Savage comments on how he ' Vanessa. When Juggernaut rips Deadpool in half, Savage comments on how his legs may grow a new Deadpool. Savage also mentions how Fox somehow placed in the role of Vanisher.
Deadpool tells Savage that he has and chained in his basement. During the credits, Deadpool and Savage discuss their love of post-credit scenes while plays the original scenes from Deadpool 2.
Back in Savage's bedroom, Deadpool finally unties him, after keeping him there for three days to read the story from Deadpool 2. Savage has trouble walking, so Deadpool helps him.
In a, 's outtakes from the short film 'No Good Deed' play. An interview with Lee is shown, with him talking about what would happen when he dies. He says he doesn't really care, and an image of Lee's star on the is shown. 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 In June 2016, Kinberg expected filming to begin at the beginning of 2017.
By August, was believed to be in the running to portray Cable. Testing of actresses for Domino had also begun by October, with the shortlist of actresses under consideration including,. The producers were particularly interested in casting a black or Latina actress in the role.
At the end of October, Miller left the film over 'mutual creative differences' with Reynolds, reportedly based on several factors, including Reynolds' expanded creative control over the sequel; Miller's wish for a more stylized follow-up than the first film, versus Reynolds' focus 'on the raunchy comedy style that earned the first movie its R rating'; and Miller's intention to cast Chandler as Cable, which Reynolds opposed. Fox ultimately backed 'its marketable star' over Miller, who had made his with the first film. Miller denied this report, while Reynolds said he could only add that 'I'm sad to see him off the film. Tim's brilliant and nobody worked harder on Deadpool than he did.' A week after Miller's departure, Fox was looking at, Magnus Martens, and as potential replacements for the director.
Leitch was the 'strong frontrunner' for the role, and signed on a month later. Reynolds, a fan of Leitch's, said the director 'really understands those Deadpool sensibilities and where we need to take the franchise', and 'can make a movie on an ultra tight minimal budget look like it was shot for 10–15 times what it cost'. Writing The first completed draft from Wernick and Reese was expected around June 2016; multiple had been completed by January 2017. The pair felt a responsibility to explore the team, which includes Deadpool, Cable, and Domino in the comics, but to also keep the film focused on Deadpool. 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. 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. 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. 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, 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'. 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.
Earlier versions of the script included prominent roles for the characters and Sluggo, but they ultimately had a supporting role and a brief appearance, respectively. The villain was also included in early drafts, but was cut due to the number of villains already in the film. The mutant inmates of the Ice Box were going to be explored more by having Cable breaking into the prison cause their power dampening collars to malfunction. This was removed from the script due to not being feasible within the film's budget.
Leitch fought to include more aspects of Cable's backstory in the film after the writers chose to mostly ignore it due to it being convoluted; a painting of which would have acknowledged that character as Cable's father was ultimately cut, but the that Cable is inflicted with and his daughter are depicted. The film features contradictory connections to the various films of the franchise, which Leitch acknowledged as confusing but said that the issue had not really been discussed during development since the Deadpool films are considered their own 'entity' in a way, and the character of Deadpool allows them to be 'flexible with the timeline, per se'. 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 ). Following the announcement of the in December 2017, the film includes several Disney related jokes including a about the Disney film (2013). However, Fox did make the producers remove a joke from the film that directly acknowledged the deal, which Reynolds said 'was a wise decision'. Other cut jokes included many 'bizarre' characters interviewing to join the X-Force, such as an idea to have reprise his role as the from the films.
Pre-production Reese and Wernick confirmed in January 2017 that 's, 's, and 's Dopinder would be returning from the first film to 'make at least an appearance'. By the beginning of March 2017, had been in the running to portray Cable, but no longer could due to a scheduling conflict. Had screen-tested for the role, and was believed to be in negotiations for a part in the film, potentially Cable. Reynolds announced shortly after that had been cast as Domino. Shannon was in the running to portray Cable again later in the month, and was considered the frontrunner ahead of a shortlist that also included Harbour.
Was also considered for the role, but had 'moved on'. Leitch soon addressed the potential casting of these actors, saying Shannon 'would make an incredible Cable. If that happens, I would be through the roof'; and on Pitt, 'We had a great meeting with Brad, he was incredibly interested in the property. Things didn't work out schedule-wise but I think he would've made an amazing Cable.' At the end of March, confirmed her return from the first film as, and expressed interest in exploring the character's Copycat persona from the comics in the sequel. Emerged as a 'surprise contender' to play Cable in April, ahead of Shannon and Harbour, and was officially cast in the role.
Brolin also portrays the character, in the. Also in April, confirmed that she would be reprising her role of from the first film, while Fox gave the sequel a June 1, 2018 release date.
Noting the release date, Leitch wanted to ensure that the film 'was worthy of a summer tentpole movie, and we knew we were going to be wedged in between some big films', specifically wanting to expand the action and make the general feeling of the film 'bigger' than the first one. However, he wanted the film to have the same DNA as the original 'in terms of the tone, and the fun. I love that challenge' of combining that with the increased scope. The film uses Deadpool's fourth wall-breaking to reference this release period, with Leitch calling these comments 'definitely fresh and timely when they come up'.
In May 2017, Fox was reportedly looking to use a post-credits scene at the end of Deadpool 2 to introduce several other members of X-Force who would go on to star alongside Reynolds, Brolin, and Beetz in an X-Force film. Casting for the characters—, and —would take place over the coming months, though Reese denied the accuracy of this report. Later, confirmed that he would return from the first film as, and described the sequel as 'even more weaselicious' than the first.
He noted that Reynolds and the writers had 'really put the time in on the script' to meet their own expectations for the sequel as well as those of fans. Also joined the cast, as. In June, was cast in a key role for the film, Negasonic Teenage Warhead's girlfriend. The writers felt free to use the character in whatever way the film needed due to her having only a minor role in the comics. Main article: chose not to return for Deadpool 2 after composing the score for the first film, given that Miller was 'the driving force behind' him working on that film in the first place. In October 2017, it was confirmed that would be writing the score for Deadpool 2 after doing the same for Leitch's previous films. Bates approached the music with a slight sensibility, and used a distorted guitar run through a, microsynths to add 'unique colors', and a choir.
The choir originally sings lyrics such as 'you can't stop this motherfucker' and 'holy shit balls!' , which ultimately earned the score a parental advisory warning. It is the first score album to receive such a warning. Bates felt this was not 'merit-less debauchery, it was just fun. It's very rare that we can work on something at such a high professional level that embraces the irreverence of Deadpool.'
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 ' was ultimately produced, as recorded. Leitch directed a music video to go with the release of the song, and Reynolds both wanted to produce a music video to accompany the song; Leitch was initially conflicted about this, as he wanted audiences to discover the song, which was filmed in. It features dancer performing as Deadpool in high heels while Dion sings the song. The song was released as a single with the music video on May 3, 2018, before released a score album on May 11, and released an album featuring the songs from the film—including 'Ashes'—on May 18.
The AR Rahman song is also seen in the film. 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.
The first teaser poster, which pays homage to 's 1943 painting, was released that November. Justin Carter of found it 'oddly appropriate for Deadpool 2 to co-opt this iconic work for a modern pop culture audience' as it is 'true to Deadpool's incredibly referential nature'.
Eric Diaz of said, 'It strikes exactly the irreverent tone you'd expect for the Deadpool sequel.' The first footage from the film debuted the following week, at the end of a video where Reynolds (in-character as Deadpool) parodies and his television show. The video was described by 's Ryan Parker as 'completely out of left field' and setting the tone perfectly for the film, though his colleague Graeme McMillan was less positive due to not knowing of Ross ( Deadpool co-creator thought the fact that many in the audience wouldn't know of Ross made the video 'exactly the kind of quirky pop culture choice that works perfectly for Deadpool'). Parker added, 'This trailer only showed a few seconds from the film, but fans will be talking about it all day' because of the presentation, unlike 'any other trailer which would have shown so little of the product'.
Rather than pay for an expensive advertisement spot during, the film's official account was used to 'live tweet' the event with in-character commentary from Deadpool. 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 's mustache from. 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.
A full trailer for the film, explaining its general plot, was released at the end of March. 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'. 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. 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 and preparing for his role in the X-Force team (as seen in the film).
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'. The group at The Hollywood Reporter praised the final trailer as well, highlighting its references to and the as well as its introduction of Peter. 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.' 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, 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 benefitted the nonprofit DTLA Film Festival. Release Theatrical Initial Deadpool 2 premiered at in on May 10, 2018.
It was released in the United States on May 18, 2018, having been previously scheduled for release on June 1 of that year. Extended edition 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. The extended cut was screened at 2018 at an event titled Deadpool 2: Uncut Screening. 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.
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. The studio suggested that press and fans 'guess away' as to what this new film would be, but it was believed to be a re-cut version of Deadpool 2 that would carry a PG-13 rating rather than being R-rated like the initial theatrical release. Reynolds hinted that the version of the film would feature Deadpool telling the story of the film to, parodying (1987) in which a young Savage was told a bedtime story by who avoided 'the scary parts that were a bit too adult for the youngster'. Reese and Wernick revealed in October that the idea for the new version of the film was raised by Reynolds during a general discussion about the character following the film's initial release, and that Reynolds also suggested the for the story. Reese and Wernick wrote new scenes for the new version, and Leitch returned to direct them during a single day in August. This version of the film also included three new post-credit scenes, including a tribute to Stan Lee. Wernick said the version would not just be for children who were unable to watch the R-rated release, as 'it's subversive enough and fun and creative and something that only Deadpool could do.
So I think it's going to be a real joy for not only a whole new audience, but also an audience that has seen and loved the Deadpool movies.' They added that the film's story would not change 'appreciably' between versions. The majority of the version is the same as the theatrical release, but edited to 'meet PG-13 thresholds of violence and language'. 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 Fuck Cancer charity campaign, which would be temporarily renamed 'Fudge Cancer' for the fundraising tie-in. At the end of November, writer and artist Michael Vincent Bramley noted that he had pitched the exact framing device that was being used for this version of the film to Reynolds on Twitter in December 2017. Within a day, Bramley had been contacted by Reynolds to discuss the issue and said, 'It seems like this may all just have been a big, insane coincidence and I'm happy to leave it at that.'
On review aggregation website, the version of the film holds an approval rating of 53% based on 45 reviews, with an average rating of 5.8/10. 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.' On, the film has a weighted average score of 53 out of 100, based on 11 critics, indicating 'mixed or average reviews'. Reported filmgoers gave it a 77% overall positive score and a 53% 'definite recommend'. Home media Deadpool 2 was released on on August 7, 2018, and physically on August 21. The latter release covered the, and 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 Ultra HD 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. Reception Box office As of December 27, 2018, Deadpool 2 has grossed $324.5 million in the United States and Canada, and $417.1 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $741.5 million, against a production budget of $110 million. On April 20, 2018, both and announced that Deadpool 2 was the best pre-selling R-rated film in their respective histories.
The film opened in 4,332 theaters, setting the record for widest R-rated release ever (beating the 4,103 count by in September 2017). It made $18.6 million from Thursday night previews and $53.3 million on its first day, setting records for both by an R-rated film, beating It 's $13.5 million and $50.4 million, respectively. The film went on to debut to $125.5 million, the second-best opening for an R-rated film behind the original, and became the first film to dethrone atop the box office. It fell 65.4% in its second weekend, grossing $43.5 million and finishing second behind newcomer.
The film made $23.2 million in its third weekend, remaining in second behind Solo. It dropped 39% in both its fourth and fifth weekends, making a respective $14.1 million and $8.7 million. 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). 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. 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.
Critical response On review aggregator, the film holds an approval rating of 83% based on 348 reviews, with an average rating of 7/10. 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.' On, 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'.
Audiences polled by 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. Of the gave the film 3.5 out of 4 stars, jokingly calling it the best sequel since 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.' 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.'
Of the 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.' Scott of was critical of the cynical tone of the film, writing 'something ever so slightly dishonest about this character, something false about the boundaries drawn around his sadism and his rage. Deadpool 2 dabbles in ugliness and transgression, but takes no real creative risks.' Writer David Edelstein wrote that the film was tedious and predictable, noting 'A superhero movie with the looseness of a Mad magazine parody remains a viable idea, as demonstrated by the underrated Mystery Men and, of course, Deadpool. But a film that spits one-liners as mechanically as a tennis-ball launcher is even more tediously predictable than one with no sense of humor at all.' Accolades Year Award Category Recipient(s) Result Ref(s) 2018 Action Movie of 2018 Deadpool 2 Nominated Action Movie Star of 2018 Ryan Reynolds Nominated Choice Summer Movie Actor Julian Dennison Nominated Choice Summer Movie Actor Ryan Reynolds Nominated Choice Summer Movie Actress Zazie Beetz Nominated 2019 Best Action Movie Deadpool 2 Pending Best Comedy Deadpool 2 Pending Best Actor in a Comedy Ryan Reynolds Pending Sequel By November 2016, with development underway on Deadpool 2, Fox was also planning Deadpool 3, which was said to include the team.
With the confirmation that Leitch would direct Deadpool 2, it was revealed that Fox was looking for a separate filmmaker to direct Deadpool 3. 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, 'so I think we'll be able to take two paths. X-Force is where we're launching something bigger, but then Deadpool 3 is where we're contracting and staying personal and small.' After the was announced in December 2017, Disney CEO said that Deadpool would be integrated with the (MCU) under Disney, and that the company would be willing to make future R-rated Deadpool films 'as long as we let the audiences know what's coming'. In May 2018, Reynolds stated that a third Deadpool film may not be made given the franchise's shift of focus to X-Force, though Reese and Wernick felt a third film would 'absolutely' be happening after Reynolds took a break from the character and X-Force was released, which they compared to the franchise having (2013) release after the crossover film (2012).
Also, Leitch expressed interest in returning to the franchise, saying, 'I would be grateful to work on something starring Reynolds' Deadpool again. It just depends on time and place, so we'll see what happens.' The Once Upon a Deadpool version of the film was being watched carefully by Disney and Marvel Studios to see whether it might inform how they could approach the character and integrate him into the PG-13 MCU. References. Retrieved May 14, 2018. Retrieved December 28, 2018. ^ Kit, Borys (February 9, 2016).
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