The much-awaited film Deadpool & Wolverine is only a week away from its worldwide release. The excitement around the film’s premiere is soaring high. Ahead of the film’s release, Disney-Fox completed the censor process. In what came as a sigh of relief for fans, the Examining Committee of the CBFC was quite lenient and the makers have been asked to just mute an abusive word.
The Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) has approved Deadpool & Wolverine without any censorship. Besides muting an abusive word, the board suggested blurring the liquor brands along with the insertion of a health advisory ticker in scenes wherein the characters are seen consuming alcohol and smoking. After the process was completed, the makers of Deadpool & Wolverine were granted an ‘A’ certificate, reports suggest. The length of the superhero comedy film, as mentioned on the censor certificate, is 2 hours 9 minutes and 55 seconds.
Deadpool & Wolverine is set to release on July 26. The film, which is part of Phase Five of the MCU (Marvel Cinematic Universe), has sold nearly 37,000 tickets in PVR, Inox and Cinepolis, as reported by Bollywood Hungama. Expected to have a double-digit opening, the much-anticipated film has fans brimming with joy as it brings two of the most loved superheroes together, played by Ryan Reynolds and Hugh Jackman.
Other than Ryan Reynolds and Hugh Jackman, Deadpool & Wolverine also stars Emma Corrin, Matthew Macfadyen, Morena Baccarin, Leslie Uggams, Karan Soni, Stefan Kapicic, Aaron Stanford, Brianna Hildebrand, Tyler Mane, Rob Delaney, Lewis Tan, Jason Flemyng, Kelly Hu and Ray Park. The Shawn Levy directorial picks up six years after the events of Deadpool 2 as Wade Wilson retires from his superhero life. He called it quits with Vanessa. However, he is given a life-changing opportunity after the agents from the Time Variance Authority (TVA) take him to their boss, Mr Paradox, setting the stage for an epic multiverse adventure.
Ryan Reynolds, previously, spoke to Variety about the MCU’s future and his character. “I don’t know. I could see any version of it. I can imagine a solo movie, being part of an ensemble. I can imagine that this is also the last time. I never feel anything other than that,” he said about his role of Deadpool.
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