Star-Lord
Peter Jason Quill
Movie · Phase 3
2017 · 136 min
Three months after Xandar, the Guardians are working as expensive contractors and Rocket steals from the client, which is how a golden race called the Sovereign ends up hunting them. Rescued…
Three months after Xandar, the Guardians are working as expensive contractors and Rocket steals from the client, which is how a golden race called the Sovereign ends up hunting them. Rescued mid-crash by a man calling himself Ego, Peter finally meets the father he spent thirty years imagining.
Ego is a Celestial who seeded a thousand planets and needs a second Celestial heart to convert the universe into himself, and who killed Peter's mother to keep him focused. The film's actual subject is Yondu — the abusive smuggler who kept Peter because he could not bear to deliver him — and it earns one of the two or three best endings Marvel has.
| Actor | Role |
|---|---|
| Chris Pratt | Peter Quill / Star-Lord |
| Zoe Saldaña | Gamora |
| Dave Bautista | Drax |
| Kurt Russell | Ego |
| Michael Rooker | Yondu Udonta |
| Pom Klementieff | Mantis |
| Karen Gillan | Nebula |
Peter Jason Quill
Gamora Zen Whoberi Ben Titan
Arthur Douglas
Rocket Raccoon
Groot
Nebula
Mantis
Yondu Udonta
Adam Warlock
Critics
85%
Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 isn't as fresh as its predecessor, but remains a highly entertaining follow-up thanks to abundant humour and an emotionally satisfying story.
The MarvelGossips verdict
Messier and more sentimental than Vol. 1, and it lands a harder emotional punch than any Marvel film before Endgame. The Sovereign are a running joke that overstays, and the middle act sags into everyone bickering in separate rooms. Then Yondu says the line about Mary Poppins and it does not matter.