It’s more fascinating to observe the realm’s chaotic government of rebels and tyrants than its muddy drug-trip backgrounds. The quantum realm is less interesting for its VFX and more enticing for leaning into the theme of revolution over unjust systems. After all, how much more in awe can you get when you’ve met a talking raccoon from space? source: Walt Disney Pictures Despite how speedy the world-building is in this odd world, it feels so standard that there’s little surprise in the sight of telepaths, walking energy entities, and living buildings. There is simply too much going on in the quantum realm that clouds out Ant-Man’s personality. In this movie, it looks like just another alien world from Guardians of the Galaxy, complete with creatures who look like plants. The past two Ant-Man movies have portrayed this trippy dimension as a realm that is dangerous to the senses and warps time. This is perhaps due to how much the quantum realm has changed. Unfortunately, Janet’s revelations seem minor and predictable for this adventure. Since Janet had spent decades in the quantum realm before her rescue in the last Ant-Man movie, there are certainly some stories she’s not telling. Joining Scott and Cassie in their quantum realm adventure is the Pym family of Hank ( Michael Douglas), his daughter Hope ( Evangeline Lilly), and his wife Janet ( Michelle Pfeiffer). While that theme remains present, it’s softened by forcing Scott and his family into the quantum realm for a lost-world adventure. With Scott hoping his daughter will make more intelligent choices as she enters adulthood, there’s a more extensive conversation to be had about challenging authority. She’s rebellious against the police, fascinated by quantum technology, and is even starting to get interested in becoming a superhero. The problem (or, rather, Scott’s problem) is that Cassie is too much like her father. With his days of heists behind him, Scott now takes the time to focus on his teenage daughter, Cassie ( Kathryn Newton). And why wouldn’t he? He has a decent level of admiration in public, a sunny outlook on life, and a solid group of family and friends. Having survived the events of Thanos, someone as chipper as Scott has a sense of contentment to him. The stakes feel much lower in this film for Scott Lang ( Paul Rudd).
Marvel Studios’ Ant-Man and The Wasp: Quantumania | New Trailer Scott’s Groove
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