Review of Venom 3: The Last Dance by Tom Hardy by the General Public

Venom The Last Dance Flixtor film is designed for entertainment, featuring plenty of humor and explosive action. While there is a storyline, it’s not something to stress over; the main focus is on destroying a McGuffin. Interestingly, there’s a sing-along moment, although the audience remained quiet during it. Some may find it a bit dated, especially with the inclusion of "Space Oddity" by David Bowie from 1969. Although it’s not a musical, there are quirky musical interludes that enhance the enjoyment, including tracks like "Tequila" by The Champs from 1958, "Don't Stop Me Now" by Queen from 1978, "Wild World" by Cat Stevens from 1971, "Hard to Handle" by Otis Redding from 1990, and "Dancing Queen" by ABBA from 1976. Enjoy the experience; that’s my suggestion. Overall, "Venom: The Last Dance" incorporates the best aspects of the previous two Venom films while also retaining some of the less favorable elements from the broader Spider-Verse, excluding the Spider-Man entries.