![]() ![]() ![]() Quill displays his maturity with brilliance, now showing his care for the galaxy and his close loved ones as well. The levity mixes well with the overwhelming darkness of the overall narrative. Whether he is offering Peter Quill/ Star-Lord (Chris Pratt) philosophical advice or being rude as a guest in someone’s home, the man never changes, and that is not a bad thing either. Drax the Destroyer (Dave Bautista) still does not know any better, and it is no facade that has always been his temperament. The interaction between his characters feels so genuine and meaningful that you can already feel how much the Guardians have bonded as a family. To begin, Gunn allows the comedy to be dispersed naturally within the two-and-a-half hours. While that may cause divisive discourse amongst fans, viewers, and casual moviegoers alike, the entirety of the narrative brings a satisfactory collection of cinematic elements, along with some huge themes to gain out of it. Yet, this time around, Volume 3 has in store for itself a longer runtime. Coming off of the first film and its 2017 sequel, the writer-director delivers the final story that has all the levity, tears, and astonishing creativity as the first two entries. ![]() Gunn ups the ante one last time for the final installment of the Guardians trilogy. ![]()
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