Ant-Man and the Wasp

Scott Lang likes to be small. More precisely, a tiny Ant-Man. He turned from an ordinary petty thief into a fairly large superhero thanks to a special costume that gives him the opportunity to shrink to the size of an insect or inflate to the size of a building at the touch of a button. In fact, wearing this superdress, Scott feels like he can fight back against any villain and grapple with any offender. The problem is that he is now under house arrest and is fighting with an opponent of a different kind: the consequences of his past actions. You see, some time ago he tried to help Captain America and in doing so violated the rules of superheroes, known as the Sokov Agreements. If he wants to avoid prison and stay close to his beloved daughter Cassie, he has been warned that it is better for him to stay in the ranks. That's exactly what Scott was trying to do. No more super duty in a super suit. In fact, he has only a few days left to wear the hated monitor on his ankle, and he will be able to come and go as he pleases - like a perfectly happy and normal father. Unfortunately, the creator of the Ant-Man costume, Dr. Hank Paim, and his daughter Hope (also known as the Wasp) have other plans. They have an urgent task worthy of Ant-Man that requires Scott's immediate attention. He must team up with the Wasp (who has his own super suit) and help them solve the mystery of the Quantum Realm. It includes the tantalizing possibility that Hank's wife, Janet Van Dyne, who was presumed dead decades ago, may still be alive somewhere in this microenvironment.