Venom: The last Dance Review: Tom Hardy's superhero flick is a Fun Watch

Tom Hardy finally comes out with his friend Venom in Venom: The Last Dance. Released a day ago in India, this film is the third and final installment of Golden Pictures in which Tom will be seen for the last time with his friend Venom in Venom: The Last Dance. Released a day earlier in India, this is the third and final installment of the French franchise from Sony Pictures. However, while the series hasn't exactly lived up to the expectations of Marvel administrators, Venom 3 does provide a great experience, though not necessarily a great film. 

Venom 3, directed by Kelly Marcel, begins with the post-credits scene of Spider-Man: No Way Home. The filmmakers hint that Tom Hardy's anti-hero might meet his beloved Spider-Man (Tom Holland). However, this teasing is immediately dismissed as Venom/Edee is sent back to his universe. Upon reaching the vehicle, both are forced to face a double threat: TAmerican terrorists on Earth are in front of Venom, while the creator of life, an alien army under the leadership of Nool, hunts Venom for a key that leads to Nool. Knull is freeing from the prison on the planet. During the entire film, Venom and Eddy Broke are in a state of survival. Tom Hardee has done a Cruise-style stunt by flying on a plane in an attempt to reach New York.  He rescues a horse and a fish from the clouds in a strange but trustworthy manner, and goes on a road trip with a strange family fascinated by aliens, to Area 51. 

In The Show Tom Hardy takes the role of Eddie Brock is Fun. The supporting cats including Peggy Lu, Rhys Ifans, Chiwetel Ejiofor and among others in the pivotal roles. They don't have much work with, Thye do their job modesity. The cast is providing the depth to the characters. 

Venom: The Last Dance plays out like a buddy movie, focusing less on Venom's protection from threats and more on his bond with Eddie. The film delves into the depths of their relationship, with the couple becoming the center of the story. Marcel gives enough time to the audience to bid farewell to Venom without dragging the thread. Fearing the eddy and the venom, Marcel is mentioned in the seven plots in the following sections, which is supposed to impress the helpful patrons.