instal the last version for apple Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of M

She is being pursued by a demon who wants her powers, and is being helped by her universe’s version of Doctor Strange… but then, while engaging in an epic battle in the space between dimensions, she accidentally transports herself to this universe and meets this universe’s version of Strange, who eventually realizes that someone much closer to home is manipulating all the events. It’s almost too convoluted to summarize, but in a nutshell there is a teenage girl from a parallel universe named America Chavez, who has the power to travel between universes and dimensions but cannot control it. Multiverse of Madness is essentially a sequel to both the original Doctor Strange AND Spider-Man: No Way Home, but is also critically linked with the TV series WandaVision, to such an extent that anyone with little to no familiarity with any of these predecessors will have no idea what’s going on.

It’s a visually mind-boggling, conceptually brain-melting, completely bonkers super-hero fantasy action extravaganza, and is the second film to focus on Dr Stephen Strange, the former brilliant neurosurgeon who, following the events of the first film, has become a master of magical and mystic arts, and an ally to super-heroes across multiple subsequent Avengers and Spider-Man films. Twenty years after having essentially kicked off what is now the Marvel Cinematic Universe with the original Tobey Maguire Spider-Man (yes, it’s MCU canon now), director Sam Raimi has come full circle with the 28th entry in this never-ending series of films: Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness. IF YOU HAVE NOT YET SEEN THE FILM, YOU MIGHT WANT TO CONSIDER WAITING UNTIL AFTER YOU HAVE DONE SO TO READ IT. WARNING: THIS REVIEW CONTAINS PLOT SPOILERS.

Instal the last version for apple Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of M