Venom: The Last Dance
Venom: The Last Dance
In Venom: The Last Dance, Tom Hardy returns as Venom, one of Marvel's greatest and most complex characters, for the final film in the trilogy. Eddie and Venom are on the run. Hunted by both of their worlds and with the net closing in, the duo are forced into a devastating decision that will bring the curtains down on Venom and Eddie's last dance.
Manuel Frangis reviewedMarch 26, 2025
I just watched Venom: The Last Dance, and I give it 4 out of 5 stars. This movie wraps up the Venom trilogy in the wildest way possible. If you’ve been following Eddie and Venom since the beginning, this one definitely feels like a proper send-off. It’s still loud, chaotic, funny, and full of alien goo flying all over the place—but there’s also some real heart underneath it all. It doesn’t hit every single beat perfectly, but it delivers where it counts.
Tom Hardy once again proves he’s the glue holding this whole thing together. At this point, he isn’t just playing Eddie Brock—he’s living it. The back-and-forth between Eddie and Venom is still the highlight of the movie. Their dynamic is just as funny and messy as ever, with plenty of arguments, one-liners, and weird moments that somehow make them feel like one of the best duos in superhero movies. You really feel how far they’ve come together by the end of it.
The plot this time around is big. Without spoiling anything, it’s clear they wanted to go out with a bang. The stakes are higher, the world feels more connected to the bigger universe, and the action is on another level. There are some big surprises, some returning faces, and a few moments that definitely had fans in the theater reacting out loud. The scale is bigger than the first two movies, and while that sometimes makes the story feel a little packed, it still works overall.
The action is pure Venom chaos—symbiotes flying everywhere, buildings getting destroyed, and insane fight scenes that somehow balance horror and comedy. The effects have definitely improved since the first movie, and some of the visuals in this one are wild. If you’re here to see Venom throw down, you won’t be disappointed.
There’s also a good emotional thread running through the story, especially when it comes to Eddie and Venom trying to figure out their place in the world. After everything they’ve been through, they’re both dealing with what comes next, and it adds some surprisingly heartfelt moments. Nothing too heavy, but enough to remind you that underneath all the slime and violence, this is a story about two outsiders who only really have each other.
The humor lands more often than not, especially when it leans into the absurd. There are a few moments where it gets a little too goofy, but it never takes away from the fun. Venom is still hilarious in his own loud, unfiltered way, and Hardy’s reactions are perfect. You can tell he knows exactly what kind of movie he’s in—and he’s having fun with it.
The villain is solid, though not the strongest of the trilogy. They do the job, raise the stakes, and bring some intensity, but the focus stays mostly on Eddie and Venom, which I’m fine with. This movie is about them, their bond, and how far they’re willing to go to protect each other.
I give Venom: The Last Dance 4 out of 5 stars because it wraps things up with style, laughs, and plenty of action. It’s not perfect, but it’s fun, weird, and full of heart—just like the other two. Overall Venom: The Last Dance is a wild final ride with two of the most chaotic characters in superhero movies—and honestly, I loved every messy minute of it. If this really is the last dance, they went out with a bang.