Going by every Venom vs. Carnage fight, I’ve judged them so that there have been six draws, eight victories for Carnage, and nine victories for Venom. Congratulations, black ooze.

With Carnage on a murderous killing spree, Spider-Man and Venom teamed up to fight the common enemy. While the first time Venom fought on the side of good, it ended with a fight between Spider-Man.

You see, in Venom #32 (by Al Ewing, Ken Lashley, Romulo Fajardo Jr. and Clayon Cowles), when Carnage came into contact with the Venom symbiote, he gained Venom's recent ability to travel through ...

This brings us to Venom: Let There Be Carnage. ... Anyway, at the end, they all fight! (Michelle Williams and Reid Scott are back, too, and offer some good comic relief.

Venom: Let There Be Carnage improves on everything from the first movie, leaning into its own absurdity. While it plays it a little safe, it still points the franchise in an exciting direction.

Let There Be Carnage opens today, Oct. 1, in the US, followed by Oct. 15 in the UK, while Australia has to wait until Nov. 25. The sequel picks up not long after the original 2018 Venom movie left ...

Holding out hope, though, Sony held Venom: Let There Be Carnage back until cinemas were open and, finally, its release is upon us. Three years after the first Venom film made everyone look at a ...

Venom: Let There Be Carnage knows exactly what it wants to be, shows up, and then ends before it gets overly long. ... Sometimes, you fight with your other half, ...

And speaking of the climactic final fight, Let There Be Carnage is so short on new ideas that it functionally just reshoots and remixes the Topher Grace Venom fight from Spider-Man 3.

OK, Venom fans, break out your Green Jelly tapes, because it's time to learn all about Carnage, Spider-Man's evil double's evil double.

Venom 2 was set to hit theaters on October 2, 2020, but it's unclear if that'll still happen now that COVID-19 pandemic has paused all film sets. In the meantime, check out our 2020 release list ...

Either way, "Venom: Let There Be Carnage" is a dumb movie that leans into the inherent silliness of a slime monster teaming up with a grown man in his 30s who looks like he's wearing a high school ...