The movie featuring Deadpool and Wolverine, likely referencing "Deadpool 3" has generated a lot of buzz due to the iconic pairing of these two characters. Here’s a breakdown of what to expect and the early reactions:

"Deadpool 3" is part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), integrating Deadpool's irreverent, R-rated humor with the more established characters of the MCU. Ryan Reynolds returns as Deadpool, and Hugh Jackman reprises his role as Wolverine, marking his return after 2017's "Logan," which was initially thought to be his final portrayal of the character.
The plot details have been kept under wraps, but the film is expected to dive into multiverse shenanigans, considering Deadpool's nature and the MCU's recent focus on alternate realities. The tone remains true to the Deadpool franchise—expect a mix of sharp, adult humor, action-packed sequences, and a self-aware narrative that often breaks the fourth wall. Wolverine’s gritty, no-nonsense persona is expected to contrast hilariously with Deadpool's chaotic energy.
Early reviews and fan reactions have been generally positive. Critics praise the chemistry between Reynolds and Jackman, noting that their on-screen dynamic adds a fresh layer of excitement. The humor is as sharp as ever, and the action sequences are reportedly some of the best in the Deadpool series. Fans are particularly excited about how the movie balances its comedic elements with emotional beats, especially given Wolverine’s more serious backstory.

However, some viewers might find the film’s heavy reliance on inside jokes and MCU references a bit overwhelming if they aren't familiar with the broader universe.

I could tell you all about what happens in "Deadpool & Wolverine," its many twists and turns, its various themes and villains, but that would not really explain it. "Deadpool & Wolverine" is a "Deadpool" movie, which means it's rude and irreverent, funny and disgusting, weird and a little sweet. Reynolds and Jackman are fun to watch, in part because their onscreen characters contrast so violently with their ‘nice guy person as offscreen’. So much of what the M.C.U. offers feels churned out of the same factory, which makes anything with a distinct personality feel like a relief.

But in the end, "Deadpool & Wolverine" is a movie about corporate mergers, about intellectual property, about the ways that the business of Hollywood battles the creative process. It is a film about how anything that was ever successful in Hollywood is made to repeat that same song and dance endlessly, how a bloated and risk-averse industry can't let well enough alone, how nobody is ever really dead anymore, how the world is always ending but the story is never allowed to finish.

If you’re a fan of either character, this movie is definitely one to watch.