I have previously reviewed Deadpool & Wolverine during its theatrical run. This review will focus specifically on the UHD release.
To date, Deadpool & Wolverine has grossed approximately 1,338,057,499 dollars, positioning it in twentieth place among the highest-grossing films of all time. While this may seem unremarkable at first glance, its status as the highest-grossing R-rated movie ever significantly elevates its achievement. For comparison, Joker, the second highest-grossing R-rated film, ranks 39th on the overall list. This demonstrates the viability and potential of R-rated content within the superhero genre.

I experienced Deadpool & Wolverine four times in theaters and several more times via digital release. Now, with the UHD version in hand, I’m revisiting the film once more.
I find myself genuinely enjoying this movie. Despite attempts to identify shortcomings, I can only point to approximately 65 seconds out of the film’s 7,680-second runtime that I find less appealing. Without revealing spoilers, these sequences involve a particular sign and another segment that feels somewhat protracted.
Furthermore, I noted that the damage to Deadpool’s and Wolverine’s costumes is less extensive than one might expect, given the level of combat they endure. Additionally, a digital car window in one scene appears visually unconvincing, as do Cassandra Nova’s clothes at the end, which lack the expected level of blood staining. Overall, identifying flaws in this film proves challenging. The pacing, performances, musical choices, and humor coalesce effectively. The filmmakers also demonstrate self-awareness by preemptively addressing potential audience questions through dialogue within the film itself.

If you do not share my affinity for meta-humor, harbor reservations about the multiverse concept, or have reservations about the films released after Endgame, I can understand why you might find this film simplistic or unengaging. The core narrative is straightforward, and the film’s premise centers on two characters who, as they themselves state, are “like cockroaches and we survive anything”. Consequently, enjoyment may be limited for viewers who are not receptive to the film’s comedic approach from the outset.
Deadpool & Wolverine is now available on UHD. Initially, I was somewhat disappointed with the Dolby Atmos track, as its mixing seemed slightly low. Adjusting the amplifier volume improved the audio experience, but the initial level was lower compared to other UHD releases. While the necessary volume increase was not substantial enough to introduce noise, it was still noticeable. Once properly calibrated, the sound is impressive and immersive, particularly during the notable “Like a Prayer” sequence.
The picture quality, conversely, is exceptional, featuring 2160p resolution and support for both Dolby Vision and HDR10. The image remains stable during rapid camera movements, and the colors are rendered beautifully. The climactic battle between the protagonists and antagonists within Cassandra Nova’s fortress exhibits impressive detail and exhibits no color bleeding in high-contrast areas.
The disc also contains a variety of bonus features, including behind-the-scenes footage and an engaging commentary track.

In conclusion, the UHD release closely mirrors the quality of the film itself, warranting a high score. My personal enthusiasm for this movie does not guarantee universal appeal. However, those who enjoyed the previous two Deadpool films, appreciate Ryan Reynolds’ acting style, or generally dislike most of the Marvel movies released after Endgame, are likely to find this film particularly enjoyable.
The future remains uncertain for the Marvel Cinematic Universe, and while I do not currently hold high expectations for upcoming releases, I acknowledge the possibility of being pleasantly surprised.
SF Studios provided the review copy for this evaluation. The provision of materials does not influence our editorial independence. Our reviews are conducted independently, prioritizing the interests of our readers and consumers.