If you're a major Deadpool fan (just like me), you will undoubtedly love this film!

Rating: Null/10 (13 February 2016)

Thanks to a anonymous source for leaking some fine test footage and after going through such a fantastic string of some of the best marketing I have ever seen for a film, we have finally been granted the pleasure of receiving a rather satisfying film for our favorite antihero, Deadpool! Fox has finally done right after giving us basically the Merc without a Mouth with laser eyes and no sense of humor at all.
We are finally given the right film where Ryan Reynolds finally has the chance to finally show his true form of Deadpool! Showing off speedy parkour-like sword and gunplay, as well as the Merc's infamous mouth, Reynolds plays off this character unlike no other. He was undoubtedly born to play this role, his enthusiasm for the opportunity to play this character is apparent in every scene, whether cracking wise, pausing in a tender moment, or splattering the floor with an enemy's blood.
Each supporting character in this really included a specific purpose mirroring key elements of Deadpool's personality, worldview, as well as enduring the titular character's physical and/or emotional abuse. Ajax and Angel (Ed Skrein & Gina Carano) mostly play one-note bad guys for Deadpool to punch but they do have a bit of importance. Colossus and Negasonic Teenage Warhead are exceptionally a funny gag (and dramatic conflict) for Deadpool. Not having the hugest of roles in the film, Weasel and Blind Al really showed some fine chemistry with Wade and some really great humor.
Morena Baccarin, Wade's (equally sarcastic) partner, Vanessa Carlysle, is an empowered presence. The relationship between Wilson and Carlysle presents one of the more developed and "authentic" relationships in the superhero genre thus far, a relationship that shows Deadpool as a human being, not just as a costumed killer of bad guys.
For first time director Tim Miller and writers Paul Wernick & Rhett Reese, we are packed full of such passionate direction, sharp writing, and exciting action choreography. While Deadpool succeeds as a clever change of pace in the superhero movie genre, Miller, Wernick & Reese, give this film a great abundance of self-awareness, showing our foul- mouthed antihero breaking the fourth wall as well as poking fun at past failures of this character. Being such a huge Deadpool fan, there was a bunch of meta-gag humor, pop culture references and a lot of winking genre-satire that really had me rolling on the floor from so much laughter.
I really loved Deadpool, it was everything I wanted and more from a Deadpool film. It was fast paced, action packed, clever and most certainly hilarious. It really took its R-rating seriously with such audacious abandon, really basing it as an opportunity to revel the antihero's irreverence. It was truly a great experience, the film won't be for everyone, especially for people who don't know the character as much as others. Tim Miller has undoubtedly delivered a Deadpool adaptation that, at the absolute least, introduces to audiences the real Merc with a Mouth. If the film's opening credits won't convince you enough, I don't know what will.