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Venom: The Last Dance

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Venom: The Last Dance
Theatrical release poster
Directed byKelly Marcel
Screenplay byKelly Marcel
Story by
Based onMarvel Comics
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyFabian Wagner
Edited byMark Sanger
Music byDan Deacon
Production
companies
Distributed bySony Pictures Releasing
Release dates
  • October 21, 2024 (2024-10-21) (New York City)
  • October 25, 2024 (2024-10-25) (United States)
Running time
109 minutes[1]
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$120 million[2]
Box office$175 million[3][4]

Venom: The Last Dance is a 2024 American superhero film written and directed by Kelly Marcel, which features the Marvel Comics character Venom. The final installment of the Venom trilogy following Venom (2018) and Venom: Let There Be Carnage (2021), it is the fifth film in Sony's Spider-Man Universe (SSU). It stars Tom Hardy as Eddie Brock and Venom, alongside Chiwetel Ejiofor, Juno Temple, Rhys Ifans, Stephen Graham, Peggy Lu, Clark Backo, Alanna Ubach, and Andy Serkis.

Hardy revealed in August 2018 that he was signed on to appear in a third and final Venom film and Sony Pictures began development by December 2021 after the second film was released. Marcel and Hardy were writing the script by June 2022, and Marcel was set to make her directorial debut with the film that October. New cast members, including Ejiofor and Temple, joined in mid-2023 and filming began at the end of June 2023 in Spain. Production was halted the next month due to the 2023 SAG-AFTRA strike, and resumed that November after the strike ended. The film was completed by the end of February 2024 and its title was revealed a month later.

Venom: The Last Dance premiered at the Regal Times Square theater in New York City on October 21, 2024, and was released in the United States on October 25. Like its predecessor, the film received mixed reviews from critics, and has grossed $175 million worldwide.

Plot

[edit]

Eddie Brock and the Venom symbiote are drunk in a bar in Mexico,[a] still on the run after their recent battle with Carnage.[b] The murder of Patrick Mulligan makes international headlines with Eddie being named the prime suspect, forcing him to set out to New York City and attempt to clear his name.

Not known to either of them, a creature known as a Xenophage has begun tracking Eddie and Venom. The recent events catch the attention of Rex Strickland, a soldier who oversees Imperium, a government operation at the site of the soon-to-be-decommissioned Area 51 for the capture and study of other symbiotes that have fallen to Earth. Mulligan, revealed to have survived his encounter with Carnage, is captured after being left for dead by another symbiote, who eluded Strickland's soldiers. He is bonded with one of many contained symbiotes and questioned by Imperium researchers Dr. Teddy Payne and Sadie Christmas, to learn about the symbiotes' purpose on Earth before Strickland is ordered to bring Venom down.

While attaching themselves onto the side of an airplane bound for New York City, Eddie and Venom are attacked by the Xenophage tracking them and are forced to drop off into a desert field. Venom explains to Eddie that Xenophages were unleashed into the universe by Knull, the creator of the symbiotes, to retrieve a Codex, which is forged when a symbiote resurrects its host. This can be used to free Knull from the prison the symbiotes trapped him in long ago. Because Venom revived Eddie once before,[c] he now carries a Codex that the Xenophage has now tracked to Earth. After being ambushed by Strickland and his team while barely escaping from them and the Xenophage, Eddie meets Martin Moon and his family of traveling hippie and alien enthusiasts who offer him a free ride to Las Vegas on their way to Area 51. Meanwhile, Mulligan's new symbiote informs Strickland of Knull's intentions with the Codex, which can only be destroyed if either Eddie or Venom dies.

Arriving in Las Vegas, Eddie and Venom run into Mrs. Chen at a casino on vacation and Venom shares a dance with her before being ambushed by the Xenophage again. Strickland's team arrives, separates Venom from Eddie and takes them to Area 51 where Eddie reunites with Mulligan. Sadie frees Venom, who re-bonds with Eddie after Strickland shoots him. This attracts the Xenophage to the base, killing Mulligan. Venom has the other confined symbiotes released, which bond with Sadie and other hosts to fight off the Xenophage, who has signalled to Knull that the Codex has been found. Knull sends more Xenophages through portals to Earth, overwhelming the symbiotes. Realizing he must sacrifice himself to destroy the Codex and save the universe, Venom merges with the Xenophages, leads them into acid tanks, and bids Eddie farewell before ejecting him as a mortally-wounded Strickland sets off his grenades to destroy them. Payne bonds with a symbiote to save Sadie from the explosion while Eddie falls unconscious as the base burns.

Eddie later wakes up in a hospital, where a military official informs Eddie that his actions with Venom at Area 51 have earned him a pardon, under the condition of keeping the events that transpired a secret. Arriving in New York City, Eddie gazes at the Statue of Liberty while remembering Venom.

In a mid-credits scene, Knull declares that the universe is no longer safe from him now that Venom has fallen. In a post-credits scene, a panicked bartender escapes the burned remains of Area 51 as a black cockroach crawls from the rubble, next to a broken vial that previously contained a sample of the Venom symbiote.

Cast

[edit]

Additionally, Hala Finley and Dash McCloud portray Martin's children Echo and Leaf Moon, respectively.[15] Cristo Fernández reprises his role as the bartender from the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) film Spider-Man: No Way Home (2021), as well as a version of the character from Venom's universe.[10][16] Reid Scott, who previously portrayed Dr. Dan Lewis in the first two Venom films, voices the head of Imperium; he is credited as Dan despite the character not appearing in the film.[16]

Production

[edit]

Development and pre-production

[edit]

Star Tom Hardy stated in August 2018 that he had signed on to star in three Venom films.[5] In September 2021, Hardy noted that the producers would have to continue to develop Sony's Spider-Man Universe (SSU) in future films but said they were also interested in crossing over with the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) more.[17] Venom: Let There Be Carnage (2021) director Andy Serkis expressed interest in returning to direct another Venom film,[18] and felt there was more to explore with Venom in future films before the character could meet Spider-Man in a future crossover film,[19] including further exploration of the Ravencroft Institute and other potential villains being held there.[18] In October, Tom Holland said he and producer Amy Pascal had discussed him potentially reprising his MCU role as Peter Parker / Spider-Man in future Venom sequels, after he made a cameo appearance in Let There Be Carnage via footage from the MCU film Spider-Man: No Way Home (2021).[20] That December, Pascal said they were in the "planning stages" of Venom 3.[21]

Sony Pictures confirmed the film was in development at CinemaCon in April 2022.[22] In June, Hardy revealed that Kelly Marcel was writing the screenplay after previously working on the prior Venom films and that he was co-writing the story with her.[23] Hardy was set to be paid $20 million for his involvement.[24] Serkis was unable to return as director due to his commitments to Animal Farm, which he had delayed to work on Let There Be Carnage,[25] but ultimately portrayed the character Knull in the film.[14] Marcel signed on in October to make her directorial debut with the film, which was expected to conclude the Venom trilogy.[26] She was also set to produce the film alongside Avi Arad, Matt Tolmach, Pascal, Hutch Parker, and Hardy,[26] all doing so through their respective production companies Arad Productions, Matt Tolmach Productions, Pascal Pictures, Hutch Parker Entertainment, and Hardy Son & Baker. Columbia Pictures also produces in association with Marvel Entertainment.[27] Hardy confirmed in February 2023 that pre-production work had begun.[28] Juno Temple entered negotiations to join the cast in an undisclosed "lead role" in April.[29] The next month, filming was expected to begin in June in London,[30][31] and Chiwetel Ejiofor was cast as Rex Strickland,[6][32] when Temple was confirmed to have been cast.[32] In June, the film was set for release in October 2024.[33]

The film features Knull, the King in Black of the symbiotes who was introduced to the source material in 2018. The filmmakers were always kept aware of the character, but decided they had to lay the foundations for Venom's character and his relationship with Eddie Brock before featuring the Marvel supervillain. As such, they looked for inspiration from the Venom comic books by David Michelinie, Todd McFarlane, Donny Cates and Ryan Stegman, the latter two being Knull's creators, leading Sony to hire them for an advisory relationship and allowing at least Cates to read the screenplay. Cates and Stegman expected monetary compensation for the inclusion of Knull.[34]

Filming

[edit]

Principal photography began on June 26, 2023, at Los Mateos in Cartagena, Spain, as well as at the Calblanque Regional Park,[35][36] under the working title Orwell.[37] Fabian Wagner serves as the cinematographer after previously serving as an additional cinematographer on Let There Be Carnage.[30] The start of the 2023 SAG-AFTRA strike in mid-July 2023 resulted in filming being halted.[38] Later that month, the film was set to release on July 12, 2024.[39] When the actors' strike ended in early November 2023, Sony delayed the film to release on November 8, 2024, filling the November 2024 date that the studio had previously reserved for an untitled Marvel film. Production was preparing to resume at that time.[40] Filming resumed on November 16.[41] In February 2024, Clark Backo joined the cast in an undisclosed role,[11] and Temple said at the end of the month that filming was nearly completed.[42]

Post-production

[edit]

In March 2024, the film was titled Venom: The Last Dance and its release date was moved forward to October 25, 2024.[43] The first teaser trailer, released in June, confirmed Peggy Lu and Stephen Graham were reprising their respective roles as Mrs. Chen and Patrick Mulligan from prior Venom films, as well as the castings of Rhys Ifans, Alanna Ubach, and Cristo Fernández.[7][10][9] Ifans previously portrayed Curt Connors / Lizard in Sony's The Amazing Spider-Man (2012) and No Way Home, while Fernández appeared in No Way Home as a bartender who interacts with Brock after he is transported to the MCU via the multiverse. Germain Lussier at io9 questioned if the appearances of Ifans and Ejiofor, who played Karl Mordo in the MCU, were less concerned about continuity with the MCU and were instead commentary on the multiverse, rather than being connected to their prior roles.[10] Molly Edwards of Total Film was also confused by the reference to the mid-credits scene of No Way Home in the trailer, since the Venom films are set in a separate universe from the MCU.[44] John Moffatt and Aharon Bourland serve as the visual effects supervisors while Greg Baxter is the visual effects producer. Visual effects are provided by Industrial Light & Magic (ILM), DNEG, Digital Domain, Rodeo FX, and Territory Studio, while the Third Floor, Inc., Torchlight, and Host provided the previsualization and postvisualization work.[45] Mark Sanger edited the film, which was completed at the Cary Grant Theatre at the Sony Pictures Studios lot in early October 2024.[46]

Music

[edit]

By August 2024, Dan Deacon composed the score for the film.[47] A soundtrack album was released on October 25, 2024, by Sony Classical.[48] The film features the original song "One Last Dance" by Tom Morello and Grandson, featuring Morello's teenage son Roman, which was released as a digital single on the same day.[49]

Venom: The Last Dance (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)[48]
No.TitleArtist(s)Length
1."Knull's Order" 1:24
2."Area 51 to 55"
2:35
3."Venom and Eddie at the River" 1:52
4."Hanging Out at the Waterfall" 2:04
5."Newsflash" 1:45
6."Lab Battle" 3:27
7."Remember Me"
  • Deacon
  • Grey
8:13
8."Sky Dive" 0:38
9."Desert Walk" 0:38
10."Frequent Flyers" 0:45
11."Strickland Reprimands Paine" 1:48
12."Sneaking Around" 1:04
13."What Are You Doing Here" 2:18
14."Request Permission" 0:59
15."Say When" 3:41
16."Phoning Home" 4:39
17."Ramping Up" 1:19
18."Strickland and Paine" 2:23
19."General Bosco Banana Man" 1:03
20."Explaining the Backstory" 5:39
21."Crashing the Party" 0:45
22."Following the Osprey" 0:49
23."Safer Underground" 0:47
24."Poking Around" 1:38
25."Blasting Out" 1:11
26."It's Not Safe Here" 1:57
27."Last Try" 0:58
28."It's a Showdown" 1:08
Total length:57:27

Release

[edit]

Theatrical

[edit]

Venom: The Last Dance held its world premiere at the Regal Times Square theater in New York City on October 21, 2024,[50] and was theatrically released by Sony Pictures Releasing in the United States on October 25, in IMAX and other premium large formats (PLFs).[43] The film was originally expected to be released in October 2024 before it was given a release date of July 12, 2024, when Sony adjusted their release schedule due to the SAG-AFTRA strike.[33][39] After the strike ended, the film's release was delayed to November 8, 2024,[40] before it was moved forward and returned to the October 2024 timeframe.[43]

Home media

[edit]

Sony signed deals with Netflix and Disney in April 2021 for the rights to their 2022 to 2026 film slate, following the films' theatrical and home media windows.[51][52] Netflix signed for exclusive "pay 1 window" streaming rights, which is typically an 18-month window and included future Venom films following Venom: Let There Be Carnage.[51] Disney signed for "pay 2 window" rights for the films, which would be streamed on Disney+ and Hulu as well as broadcast on Disney's linear television networks.[52][53]

Reception

[edit]

Box office

[edit]

As of October 27, 2024, Venom: The Last Dance has grossed $51 million in the United States and Canada, and $124 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $175 million.[3][4] According to Deadline Hollywood, the film needs to gross $450–500 million in order to turn a profit.[54]

In the United States and Canada, Venom: The Last Dance was released alongside Conclave, and was projected to gross around $65 million from 4,125 theaters in its opening weekend.[2] The film made $22 million on its first day, including $8.5 million from Thursday night previews.[55] It went onto debut to $51 million, finishing in first but marking the lowest opening of the series. Deadline Hollywood attributed the underperformance to the ongoing Yankees–Dodgers World Series and alleged audiences' growing weariness of superhero films and trilogies.[54] Nevertheless, the film's international box office gross would help offset its weaker performance at the North American box office.[56]

Critical response

[edit]

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 38% of 139 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 4.7/10. The website's consensus reads: "The always watchable Tom Hardy injects ample charisma into Venom: The Last Dance, but the offering buckles under its convoluted tonal ambitions."[57] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 41 out of 100, based on 43 critics, indicating "mixed or average" reviews.[58] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B–" on an A+ to F scale (the lowest of the trilogy), while those surveyed by PostTrak gave it a 73% overall positive score, with 55% saying they would "definitely recommend" it.[54]

Christy Lemire of RogerEbert.com gave the film 1.5/4 stars, writing, "When it leans hard into the inherent absurdity of its wacky, mismatched buddy antics, Venom: The Last Dance can be a total blast. Unfortunately, that doesn't happen nearly as often as it should."[59] The Daily Telegraph's Robbie Collin gave it 1/5 stars, calling it "a yammeringly moronic, teenage-boy-pandering eyesore of the old school, with little to offer any viewer whose age or counting ability exceeds the low 20s." He concluded, "As last dances go, it's the Macarena in film form."[60] Kevin Maher of The Times also gave it 1/5 stars, saying, "it's hugely dispiriting to watch Hardy sink so low. From the elegant character work of Stuart: A Life Backwards and Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy to a blank-eyed Marvel meathead whose greatest line is: 'We've got to get the codex as far away as possible!'"[61]

Jake Cole of Slant Magazine gave the film 3/4 stars, writing, "As the film progresses, it consistently escalates the stakes and scale of its action, which doesn't devolve into incomprehensible CG murk as it hurtles toward the climax."[62] The Independent's Clarisse Loughrey wrote, "It's hard to say how these films will be remembered in the grand scheme of comic book history, but, with The Last Dance, we can at least be reminded that sometimes they actually managed to have fun with these things", and gave it 3/5 stars.[63]

Future

[edit]

Ahead of the film's release in October 2024, Kelly Marcel said that while The Last Dance concludes with the story arc of Eddie Brock and Venom, it sets up the character Knull for future appearances within the SSU and is the beginning of the character's story.[34] While the film was intended as the conclusion of the Venom trilogy, Hardy expressed interest in reprising his role in the future and having his character cross over with Spider-Man, saying "never say never".[64]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Eddie travels to two versions of this place, the first of which is the version seen at the end of Spider-Man: No Way Home (2021) on Earth-616, the main timeline for the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). Afterwards, they return to the same bar in their home universe, Earth-688, the designation for Sony's Spider-Man Universe (SSU).
  2. ^ As depicted in Venom: Let There Be Carnage (2021)
  3. ^ As depicted in Venom (2018)

References

[edit]
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