Uh-oh! It looks like we're going to learn all about how Ryan Reynolds, Canada's sweetheart, was a total drama queen on the set of Deadpool.
Well, it had to come out someday. No one is perfect, not even our favorite Canadian actor (as much as we like to think he is).
Whether you like them or not, they're not going away any time soon.
They make too much money for one thing, and for another, people just really love a good heroic story!
Like Wonder Woman, Black Panther, The Avengers, and more!
Then there are some flops like Green Lantern and Fantastic Four.
But we still watch all of them.
DC seems to have the handle on that, considering the success of the Arrowverse.
Whatever they can't do in film, they do successfully on television.
One movie that, even if it gets beat at the box office, will stand above the rest for its comedy, actors, and action.
And a lot of the thanks can go to its star, Ryan Reynolds, who fought hard to have this movie made.
Plus, for comic book fans, this was a character they were desperately waiting to see come to life.
Which was a no brainer considering the fact that he had already appeared in Wolverine as Wade Wilson.
And thankfully, Marvel is pretty good at listening to their fans.
So we got what we asked for.
It didn't matter that it wasn't part of the MCU, what mattered was the energy that Ryan Reynolds brought to the table.
People just love a good Ryan Reynolds movie!
He's funny, he's enjoyable to watch, and he's easy on the eyes, which definitely doesn't hurt.
Recently, the director of the first Deadpool, Tim Miller (who didn't do the second Deadpool due to disagreements with Ryan Reynolds), came out to tell the world how the star acted on set.
"It became clear that Ryan wanted to be in control of the franchise," he said, finishing with, "You can work that way as a director, quite successfully, but I can't."
Yikes.
"Tim Miller is a visual effects wizard. But there are character and tone things that I know really well. And I've also been with this thing the longest out of anybody, aside from the guys that wrote the comics."
"There were vaguely scary fights in the post-production process that escalated quickly," said Reynolds, alluding to the fact that he and Tim Miller didn't always see eye to eye.
Because really, that's the most important thing.
Whatever Ryan wanted to do with the character clearly worked out for the best!
