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- Directed by: Peyton Reed
- Actors: Paul Rudd, Evangeline Lilly
- Rating: 4/5
Superheroes can be tiny, but Ant-Man and the Wasp are a big winner. In a multiverse Marvel often serious, it is a light game that balances the action, humor and emotion.
Following the 2015 blockbuster sees two small protagonists team up for a dangerous mission. Ant-Man (Paul Rudd retaking his signature role), struggling to strengthen ties with his separated family, reluctantly joined Wasp (Evangeline Lilly) and his scientific father (the always reliable Michael Douglas) to save his mother (Michelle Pfeiffer , making her Marvel debut) of a subatomic dimension in which she had disappeared 30 years earlier.
In the wake of the 2015 blockbuster, Ant-Man teams up with the Wasp to rescue his mother from a subatomic dimension. The plot is somewhat laborious, the returning director, Peyton Reed, keeps the pace quiet, and the scenario overflows with laughter and thrills. The effects, especially in IMAX 3D, are really special. Reed makes an inventive use of the micro / macro perspective from the point of view of Ant-Man, an insect-sized insect, and his alternative avatar, the giant-man of 65 feet high.
Michael Pena (as an accomplice to the locomotive), Walton Goggins (a nasty high-tech) and Hannah John-Kamen (as a ghostly entity capable of slipping through solid matter) are part of the team of eccentric characters. Abby Ryder Fortson almost steals the show in her few scenes of unbridled girl from Ant-Man.
A return to Marvel's double bill of the Guardians of the Galaxy (2014 and 2017), Ant-Man and the Wasp is a worthy blockbuster. As with most Marvel movies, there are some post-generic codas, so do not rush into the multiplex.
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