Skip to main content

Deadpool Honest Trailer gets help from none other than the R-rated superhero himself


Screen Junkies has finally given the people what they want: a Deadpool Honest Trailer. Better still? None other than the Merc with the Mouth himself crashed the video to provide his own hilarious commentary.

Related: See here to stream Deadpool on Amazon Video

Recommended Videos

The latest episode of Honest Trailers features the webseries’ usual irreverent humor, poking fun at many aspects of the movie. For example, the narrator calls it “the R-rated film that you had to be 17 to see, but 16 to fully appreciate,” before using a fart joke from the movie as evidence. There’s also a clever description of the movie as “what feels like a really expensive, longer episode of Family Guy.”

The appearance of the sarcastic superhero (played by Ryan Reynolds) only adds to the fun. Not only does it play perfectly on Deadpool’s penchant for breaking the fourth wall, it sets up comical banter between him and the narrator. As you can imagine, Deadpool takes issue with some of the flaws the narrator sees fit to point out and isn’t afraid to say so.

One of the best moments is Deadpool’s reaction to the story being described as “a by-the-numbers revenge plot we’ve seen a million times before.” He gets heated, begins trumpeting the film’s box office success, and then goes into a bleep-laden rant about how the narrator should be, er, sucking up to him, we’ll say. (Naturally, his actual word choice is a little too NSFW for print.)

“Look, the only reason I’m even here is to promote Deadpool, which is now out on Blu-ray and DVD, blah blah blah blah, like anyone still buys those glorified fucking drink coasters,” the superhero adds. High-five to the Deadpool marketing team. Not only did they again come up with a fantastic way to plug the film, they didn’t even try to hide it.

Now let’s see if they can get Deadpool on Comedians and Cars Getting Coffee, like he suggests during his rant. That, we’d definitely like to see.

Stephanie Topacio Long
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Stephanie Topacio Long is a writer and editor whose writing interests range from business to books. She also contributes to…
Severance season 2 will come with a podcast hosted by Adam Scott and Ben Stiller
A man puts his hands through flaps and looks as a woman stares behing him.

Few second seasons have come with more anticipation than Severance. The show, which premiered to glowing reviews, has been off the air for more than two years. It's set to return in January 2025, and Indiewire is now reporting that the show will get an official podcast when the second season premieres.

The Severance Podcast with Ben Stiller and Adam Scott will dive into every detail from the second season, including lingering plot threads and analysis of all the goings-on inside the Lumon Corporation. The show will launch with two episodes on January 7 and will release new episodes every weekday, covering the first season of Severance through January 16.

Read more
Might be time to buy EVs, laptops, and smartphones ahead of Trump tariffs
evs laptops smartphones price hike tariffs download 4

Besides the traditional holiday shopping season, there might be good reasons to preempt some planned purchases between now and January 20: Price hikes are widely expected to be passed onto U.S. consumers should the incoming Trump administration carry out its plans to impose across-the-board tariffs on imports.

President-elect Donald Trump has said the U.S. will slap a new 25% tariff on imports from Mexico and Canada, along with an additional 10% on Chinese imports. While campaigning, Trump also mentioned a 10% tariff on all imports and an additional 60% tariff on imports from China.

Read more
Robert Eggers’ Nosferatu is going to break one iconic vampire movie trope
A clawed hand's shadow covers Lily-Rose Depp in Nosferatu.

Very few filmmakers take research as seriously as Robert Eggers. In his first three films, 2016's The Witch, 2019's The Lighthouse, and 2022's The Northman, Eggers has demonstrated not only an affinity for stories set in the distant past but also an unyielding commitment to staying true to the rituals and beliefs unique to each film's specific historical period. It doesn't look like Eggers is going to deviate from that rigid, authenticity-first style in his latest film, this year's Nosferatu, either.

The movie, a remake of the 1922 silent film of the same name, is set in Germany during the early 19th century. It stars Bill Skarsgård as Count Orlok, an immortal vampire who becomes dangerously infatuated with Ellen Hutter (Lily-Rose Depp), the wife of an ambitious real estate broker named Thomas (Nicholas Hoult). While Nosferatu is deeply indebted, like its 1922 predecessor, to Bram Stoker's Dracula, though, Eggers' historical research resulted in him deviating from the usual vampire-movie tradition in one surprising way.

Read more