Deadpool and Wolverine: Chaos Dimension (2026)
Starring: Ryan Reynolds, Hugh Jackman, Emma Corrin
The multiverse isn’t just broken it’s been completely demonetized and repurposed as a scrapyard for failed timelines. Deadpool and Wolverine: Chaos Dimension throws the Marvel rulebook into the incinerator, reuniting the Merc with a Mouth Ryan Reynolds and the Adamantium-clawed legend Hugh Jackman for a suicide mission that makes their last adventure look like a meticulously planned Disney fairytale.
This time, the temporal anomaly is not a localized glitch but a catastrophic, reality-splitting rift opening directly beneath Wade Wilson’s favorite taco stand. The Time Variance Authority is either helpless or dead, leaving the mess for the two least qualified heroes to clean up.
Ryan Reynolds returns louder, lewder, and more lethal than ever, wielding his dual katanas with chaotic grace and a sharp tongue that spares no one not even the studio executives responsible for his contractually obligated stunts. He’s on a self-assigned quest to “fix the timeline so he can finally date a useful Avenger,” and he’s dragging Logan along whether he likes it or not.
But the dynamic shifts drastically. Hugh Jackman fully embraces the berserker rage, shedding any remaining movie-star restraint to deliver the most visceral, animalistic Wolverine performance yet. He’s tired, he’s grumpy, and he has a point to prove to a universe that keeps trying to kill him. The bromance is over; this is pure, unadulterated carnage fueled by deep-seated resentment and mutual respect for slicing things up.
However, the real threat rises from the deepest trenches of the Void. Emma Corrin returns, not just as a villain, but as a terrifying, reality-warping force of nature that threatens to rewrite existence itself. With mind-bending powers and a chilling, calculated presence, this antagonist forces Wade and Logan to face their darkest variants—a squad of utterly pathetic yet supremely dangerous alternate selves—proving that the only thing scarier than a hero is a villain who knows exactly where all their emotional weak spots and plot holes are.
Packed with fourth-wall-shattering humor, gratuitous gore that will make censors weep, unexpected emotional gut-punches about legacy and loss, and enough meta-commentary to fuel a thousand YouTube videos, Deadpool and Wolverine: Chaos Dimension is a violent, hilarious love letter to comic book mayhem. In a universe of polished heroes and moral absolutes, the degenerates are the only ones willing to get their hands dirty—and they’re going to look damn good doing it, even if they have to wear matching spandex.