By miitbeiangov Directed by Kelly Marcel, and starring Tom Hardy, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Juno Temple, Rhys Ifans, Peggy Lu, Alanna Ubach, and Stephen Graham, Venom: The Last Dance hit the Box office on 25 October 2024. Keeping up with the Marvel legacy, the film has collected $318.9 million globally, including $227 million internationally and $90 million domestically. Marking Kelly Marcel’s directional debut, the film focuses on Eddie and Venom’s relationship and, to some extent, forewarns of their separation. Moreover, it may be the final chapter of the franchise.
Venom: The Last Dance International Collection
Last Dance was the largest release again in China, where it earned a total of $70.6M on Sunday and Maoyan upgraded its final forecast to $88.5M there. China is now the leader of the pack on the threequel from the Marvel character.
The rest of the Top 10 is Mexico at $13.4M; the UK at $11.9M; Korea at $9.4M; Germany at $9M; France at $6.5M; India at $6.5M; Italy at $6.3M; Australia at $5.6M; and Spain at $5.3M. The Imax total is now $25.5M global, with $17.7M from international.
Venom: The Last Dance Collection in India
The box office opening for ‘Venom: The Last Dance’ has been appreciable, especially in India. According to reports, on the opening day of the film, it received around Rs. 4.65 crore at box offices across various languages. This includes Rs. 2.25 crore that came from English releases and Rs. 1.65 crore from Hindi; Rs. 0.40 crore from Tamil; Rs. 0.35 crore from Telugu. Despite this, the box-office performance hasn’t overpassed that of other superheroes including ‘Deadpool 3, which fetched around Rs 43.65 crores in the same period of the release.
According to the reports, the second day of ‘Venom: The Last Dance’ brought massive growth with over 60% increase in the collections of its box office. It secured around Rs. 7.45 crore on Friday and a total net collection of Rs 12.1 crore in just two days, reflecting a sign of appreciation from the audience.
Venom: The Last Dance Review
“Venom: The Last Dance” is the culmination of Sony’s trilogy of the title character, and also gave much to digest. Its storyline brought much to the table without ever becoming too much to unravel by the end. It’s the culmination of Sony’s only successfully handled Marvel project, aside from the Marvel Cinematic Universe, and marks the next step for the franchise on a suitably entertaining emotionally filled page.
Moreover, this is Kelly Marcel’s first feature, and it is not a bad start. She has a clear direction and vision that the first two movies lack. Further, the movie did a very good job in terms of pacing, as all elements of the film were well brought forth at the right time. There was rarely any letup between action sequences. It is one of the best times you’ll spend in the theater this year, and the money will be well worth it.
The point is clear, but the rest of the film feels disjointed with minimal character development from others, choppy editing, and shots that just sit there for no reason. There’s a lull through the middle of the movie, where the pace grinds pretty much, but the ending comes with some thrilling action, adding some surprising heart to it, though nothing so much that invests this audience in the continued story.
Overall, “Venom: The Last Dance” is a joyride that we think sticks its landing. For sure, the film caters to that itch about the action-packed antiheroics and, sends you off with a smile, along with temporary sadness as the viewers bid goodbye to this trilogy.