Ant-Man and The Wasp: Quantumania

Jonathan Majors is just outstanding. He's in a different movie, giving a Shakespearean performance in what is otherwise... well, it's Ant-Man.

The more appealing thing about the whole enterprise is the mental image of these former A-listers hanging out between takes, swapping stories of the old days and competing over who least understands the script.

The thrill is gone. The Marvel Universe shoots a blank. A tiny one.

The visuals are so busy, the jokes so tame, the homilies so overfamiliar, the only option is surrendering to the chaos. But those pros Pfeiffer and Douglas up the game with an interstellar Romancing the Stone vibe.

A superhero epic of gargantuan proportions that overwhelms and overstimulates, but still manages to deliver some human emotions despite the CGI circus.

"Quantumania" has greater stakes and a grander canvas than the more lighthearted previous chapters of the Ant-Man saga, and the film mostly negotiates the tricky tonal shift -- even if the results are more predictable than spectacular.

It isn’t bad per se, but it feels undercooked. By trying to do too much in one outing, it ultimately ends up doing little at all.

Scott Lang, aka Ant-Man, is no hero.

Not everything about the film works. For the first time in a while this does feel like a lot of set up instead of a satisfying film.

An essential film to understand the future of the MCU. [Full review in Spanish]