Na new review dey out for *Venom: The Last Dance*, and e no look like say dis film go be de best in de trilogy. Despite Tom Hardy’s strong performance as Eddie Brock and his alien symbiote Venom, de film still struggle with plenty of issues.
De story follow Eddie and Venom as dem run from de law after being accused of killing a police officer who no actually dead. Dem decide to head to New York City to clear their names, but things no go as planned. Dem get chased by a secret black ops organization and a powerful villain named Knull, who be de self-described “God of the Void” and creator of de symbiotes. Knull send his minions, called xenophages, to hunt down Venom and get de “Codex,” a glowing Macguffin that only exist inside Eddie and Venom’s shared consciousness.
One of de biggest problems with de film be de underdeveloped villain. Knull, who supposed to be a big bad, no make much impact. His introduction be more like a setup for future films rather than a compelling part of dis one. De xenophages, who be de real antagonists, lack personality and only serve as mindless monsters.
De military subplot, led by Rex Strickland (Chiwetel Ejiofor) and scientists like Dr. Payne (Juno Temple), also fall flat. Dem story no garner much interest and contradict de logic and ideas from previous films, making de continuity messy.
Despite all dese issues, Tom Hardy still shine as Eddie Brock and Venom. De chemistry between dem be dynamic, and de action scenes be some of de best in de trilogy. However, de film’s predictable formula and lack of clear stakes make it feel outdated and formulaic.
