Deadpool and Wolverine runtime: How long is the new Marvel movie?
Here's all the details on the Deadpool and Wolverine runtime!
Deadpool and Wolverine is finally here, and Marvel fans everywhere are racing to their local cinemas to buy their tickets. But, while you are pulling out your wallets, you may be wondering: what is the Deadpool and Wolverine runtime?
The Marvel Phase 5 movie, directed by Shawn Levy, sees Ryan Reynolds return as the Merc with the Mouth and this time he's teaming up with Hugh Jackman's Wolverine. The duo have been recruited by the TVA (of Loki fame) for a timeline-shifting mission that has the power to change the MCU forever. So yeah, if you care about keeping up with the Marvel timeline or just want to see a great film (read our Deadpool and Wolverine review for more on that), you need to plan a film day to see the new movie.
But how much time do you need to set aside, and how long can you expect to be seated in the multiplex? Just how long is Deadpool and Wolverine? We've got your answer right here.
What's the Deadpool and Wolverine runtime?
Deadpool and Wolverine clocks in at 127 minutes – so, 2 hours and 7 minutes of variant-filled, multiversal mayhem. And, as it's a Marvel movie, this includes the Deadpool and Wolverine post-credits scene, too.
How does that compare to Marvel's other recent big-screen offerings? Well, it's longer than the last MCU movie, The Marvels, which was 1 hour and 45 minutes long, but shorter than The Marvels' predecessor, Guardians of the Galaxy 3, which had a runtime of 2 hours and 29 minutes.
Deadpool and Wolverine is out in UK cinemas now! For more, check out our guide to all the other upcoming Marvel movies on the way. Or you can dive into a movie marathon with our guide on how to watch all the Marvel movies in order.
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Emily Garbutt is a former Entertainment Writer at GamesRadar+ who covered everything film and TV-related. Emily helped bring you all the latest news, features, and reviews, and helmed a Big Screen Spotlight column. She has previously written for publications like HuffPost and i-D after getting a NCTJ Diploma in Multimedia Journalism, and is now a freelance writer.
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