copyrightGuardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 Movierulz 2023 Telugu Dubbed Movie Review In 3Movierulz
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Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 3 Movierulz - Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 offers something rare in the Marvel Cinematic Universe: a satisfying ending to a trilogy. While the Guardians saga is likely to continue in some capacity, writer-director James Gunn closes this iteration of the team-up with the same humor and heart as the first two, but this time adds unexpected darkness in the form of the origin story. Rocket is genuinely disturbing. This is what makes this somewhat overwrought but mostly adorable trilogy such an emotionally rich film.
A lot has happened with the Guardians since Vol. 2 was released in 2017; the original Gamora died, a past version of Gamora survived, and Peter Quill and Mantis found out that they are brother and sister. However, Gunn deftly turns that tangled skein of MCU lore into a devilishly funny thread. This movie has all the silly dialogue and gags you'd expect, but it's much more dramatic in tone, which is a welcome change after the second movie had the characters laughing breathlessly at their own jokes.
Turns out, there was a good reason Rocket never told much about his past. Created by a power-mad super-scientist known as the High Evolutionary, he was subjected to horrific abuse, and it's in a series of harrowing flashbacks that we come to fully understand Rocket, and the ever-great Bradley Cooper peels back the layers of this tough raccoon with a tender interpretation.
The method used to show us the flashbacks isn't the most original, especially if you watched The Book of Boba Fett last year, and it also takes Rocket out of action for too long. Still, it can't be overstated how a cybernetically enhanced raccoon is the emotional lynchpin of this movie, and it works!
The High Evolutionary is an especially effective villain during flashbacks.
The High Evolutionary is played with maniacal intensity by Chukwudi Iwuji, conveying his perverted philosophy of perfection with icy brutality. It's easy to hate him because he is animal cruelty personified. While his motivation and worldview are certainly something new to the MCU, his high-tech purple armor and blue energy powers make him look a little too much like Kang the Conqueror, another power-mad villain we just saw in Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania.
The High Evolutionary is an especially effective villain during flashbacks, as we learn of his misguided quest for perfection and see him inflict his twisted science on Rocket, but he proves far less threatening in the present, largely because the stakes never end. It reaches a truly dangerous level.
A major way Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 stands apart from Quantumania is the visual effects, which are vivid and spectacular, from the meaty, slimy organic space station to the hideous cyborg-animal minions. Everything looks crunchy and gross and real. On the other hand, the portrayal of young Rocket and his animal friends is top-notch: a perfect blend of cartoonishness and realism, with more big, sad eyes than one can bear.
Guardians 3 stands out from Quantumania with some spectacular and vivid visual effects.
The unique evil of the High Evolutionary offers juicy themes of control and expectation that complement the Guardian stories well, particularly that of Peter Quill and Gamora. Quill pines for the old Gamora who fell in love with him, but the Gamora before her wants nothing to do with him. There's a hard lesson to be learned about trying to make someone who you want them to be as opposed to who they really are, regardless of what came before.
This version of Gamora is much closer to the ruthless assassin raised by Thanos than the heroic warrior who originally joined the Guardians, and it's an unexpected joy to see Zoe Saldana act with such rage and brutality, not to mention a biting. impatience with Quill. For his part, Chris Pratt takes that abuse with his typical seriousness.
The rest of the Guardians do well, and the scenes where the whole group bonds are the best Volume 3 has to offer. We've seen them become like a family over the years, and it's a treat. enjoy their chemistry once again. Karen Gillan's Nebula is the standout of the bunch, with her having a more prominent role and a new robotic arm capable of doing all sorts of cool stuff. Although, naturally, there are some objections.
Drax and Mantis have their moment of glory, but by now their idiocy has been outdone for laughs. Groot is, as always, there to say his three favorite words and kick some ass, and with his formidable new physique he does just that, though considering this is a movie about Rocket's past, it's disappointing that we haven't learned anything about the beginnings of their friendship.
It's disappointing that we haven't learned anything about the beginnings of Rocket and Groot's friendship.
Then there's Adam Warlock, which is by far the biggest surprise since he plays a surprisingly small role. From the way he was announced at the end of the last Guardians movie, one would think he would be the main villain, but the High Evolutionary is very much the central antagonist and Warlock is nothing more than his lackey. It's kind of a disappointment, because in the comics Warlock is a wise and powerful cosmic being who played a key role in the Infinity Stones saga, but with that story already wrapped up in the MCU, it seems Warlock didn't have much left. to do.
Unfortunately, he gives the feeling that he's just in this movie out of duty, and it's sad to say that Volume 3 wouldn't have been much different if he'd been cut. Also, the fact that this Warlock is a kid in Superman's body, sort of like Marvel's version of Shazam, is a big departure from the comics. And while Will Poulter hits the nail on the head with that idea and earns a few laughs, it's hard not to feel disappointed to have lost a unique cosmic character and gotten another space jerk instead.
With a great central cast and plenty of supporting players, plus an ever-increasing sense of danger, the plot tends to have too much going on at any given time, but Rocket's trauma-focused core is rock-solid and acts as an emotional anchor to stay the course. Ultimately, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 ends the story that began in 2014 and offers well-deserved answers and closure for this family of misfits.
There's a sophistication to Gunn's storytelling that's completely unique to the Guardians movies, where humor, heart, and song intertwine. All this is evident throughout the film and it is a delight to enjoy it one last time before he dons the red cape and flies to DC Studios.
The Guardians of the Galaxy sing their swan song in Vol. 3 and have a great time. Through Rocket's tragic origin story, we are offered a new appreciation of this entire family of lovable malcontents. And while the plot is over-packed, some of the humor is stale, and Adam Warlock is woefully underused, the cast's incredible chemistry and James Gunn's soulful style remain unlike anything else in the MCU, and this movie sees them off. with an emotional high note and full of action.