Venom

Sony continues to explore the Marvel universe with the help of the movie "Venom". Eddie Brock is a broken man who has lost everything, including his job and fiancee. It is when his life is at the very bottom that he becomes the carrier of an alien symbiote, which gives him extraordinary superpowers, turning him into a Venom. Will these abilities be enough for the new deadly defender to defeat the great forces of evil, especially against a much stronger and symbiont-armed rival - Riot? As expected, "Venom" is an origin story in which Eddie Brock, an unlucky journalist, assimilates with an alien symbiote and becomes the villain/antihero Venom. The plot is simplified, designed for viewers who are getting to know the character for the first time. Not that it was a bad thing, but compared to such films as "Deadpool", "Wonder Woman" and other films about the origin of superheroes in our time, the plot of the film seemed somewhat predictable and incredibly hasty. From the very beginning, we are introduced to Brock, the characters around him and, of course, the villain. The lack of character development in the film is simply stunning, without making much effort to really bind the audience to the characters. Often in superhero movies, I feel some kind of kinship with the main character or the villain, depending on the character's character. A well-made film is always able to emotionally hook me and grab my attention.