Antman

2015 480p dual audio

About

Ant-Man is a 2015 American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics characters of the same name: Scott Lang and Hank Pym. Produced by Marvel Studios and distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures, it is the 12th film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). The film was directed by Peyton Reed from a screenplay by the writing teams of Edgar Wright and Joe Cornish, and Adam McKay and Paul Rudd. It stars Rudd as Scott Lang / Ant-Man alongside Evangeline Lilly, Corey Stoll, Bobby Cannavale, Michael Peña, Tip "T.I." Harris, Anthony Mackie, Wood Harris, Judy Greer, David Dastmalchian, and Michael Douglas as Hank Pym. In the film, Lang must help defend Pym's Ant-Man shrinking technology and plot a heist with worldwide ramifications.

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Cast

(L-R) Peyton Reed (director), Paul Rudd, Michael Douglas, Evangeline Lilly, and Corey Stoll at the 2014 San Diego Comic-Con

• Paul Rudd as Scott Lang / Ant-Man:
  A former systems engineer at VistaCorp and petty criminal who acquires a suit that allows him to shrink in size but increase in strength.^{[6][7][8][9][10]} Regarding Rudd's casting, producer Kevin Feige said, "Look at that origin of the petty crook who comes into contact with a suit and does his best to make good, and then look at someone like Paul Rudd, who can do slightly unsavory things like break into people's houses and still be charming and who you root for and whose redemption you will find satisfaction in."^[7] Director Peyton Reed compared Lang to George Clooney's character Danny Ocean from Ocean's Eleven, saying, "He's a guy trying to create a new life for himself and find redemption." To get in shape for the role, Rudd worked with trainers and cut alcohol, fried foods, and carbohydrates out of his diet.^[11] Rudd stated that in preparation for his role, he "basically didn't eat anything for about a year ... I took the Chris Pratt approach to training for an action movie. Eliminate anything fun for a year and then you can play a hero."^[12] Rudd signed a multi-film contract with Marvel, with Feige saying it was "three [films]-plus-plus to appear in other things."^[13]
• Evangeline Lilly as Hope van Dyne:
  The daughter of Hank Pym and Janet van Dyne and senior board member of Pym Technologies who helps Darren Cross take over the company.^{[14][15][16][17][18]} Throughout the film, character progression brings Hope closer to becoming a hero.^[19] Lilly described her character as "capable, strong, and kick-ass", but said that being raised by two superheroes resulted in Hope being "a pretty screwed up human being... and the clear message sent by my name is that I'm not a big fan of my father and so I took my mother's name."^[20] She added that Van Dyne's "arc in the movie is trying to find a relationship" with Pym.^[11] Originally cast by Wright, Lilly was reluctant to take the role after he left the project until she read the revised script and got a chance to meet with Reed.^[16] Feige said that Van Dyne was the more obvious choice to take up the mantle of Ant-Man, being "infinitely more capable of actually being a superhero" than Lang, and that the reason she does not is because of Pym's experience with losing her mother, rather than sexism, which Feige felt would not be a problem for Pym in modern times. Lilly signed a multi-film contract with Marvel.^[21]
• Corey Stoll as Darren Cross / Yellowjacket:
  A former protégé of Pym's who takes over his mentor's company and militarizes a similar version of the Ant-Man technology to create the Yellowjacket suit.^{[15][17][22][23]} Stoll described the suit as "the next generation of Ant-Man's suit", with a sleeker, more militaristic look as "if Apple had designed a battle suit."^[24] As for his character, Stoll said that Cross was more like Hank Pym than "Thanos or Loki, who are villains that know it", since Cross is a "brilliant scientist, who is not ethically pure" with shades of gray.^[25] Unlike Rudd, who wore a practical costume as Ant-Man, Stoll wore a motion capture suit while performing as Yellowjacket. Reed explained that this decision was made early on when creating and filming with a real Yellowjacket costume was found to be impractical.^[26]
• Bobby Cannavale as Jim Paxton:
  A San Francisco Police Department officer who is engaged to Lang's former wife Maggie.^[18][27] Cannavale stated that Rudd and McKay convinced him to join the film during the rewriting process before Marvel approached him, saying, "They sort of pumped [my] part up a bit...I really went on good faith [taking the role] because they're so secretive [at Marvel] about the script. I just trusted them." He also added that the process felt like an indie film instead of a large-scale blockbuster, and that he was able to improvise frequently along with the other actors.^[27] Patrick Wilson was originally cast in the role,^[28] before leaving the film because of scheduling conflicts brought on by the filming delay.^[29]
• Michael Peña as Luis:
  Lang's former cellmate and member of his crew.^[30][31] Peña stated that he modeled Luis' vocal style and positive outlook on life "on a friend of a friend", saying, "That's just the way he talks and the cadence. He's got this grin on the entire time and he doesn't care. He's the kind of guy where you're like 'Hey, what'd you do this weekend?' and he's like 'I went to jail, dawg,' with a smile on his face. Not a lot of people do that. Not a lot of people think of life on those terms."^[32] Peña signed a contract with Marvel for three films.^[33]
• Tip "T.I." Harris as Dave:^[34][35]
  A member of Lang's crew.^[30] Harris described Dave as Lang's "homeboy".^[36] Harris also revealed that he was not permitted to read the entire script, explaining "You're just handed scenes as the film [went] along, and when you do that, it's like a blank canvas, 'This is what I'm going to do for this scene,' and you can remember previous performances and remain consistent with that. The energy created by the ensemble you have around you, it contributes to the outlook or the final view of what your character has become, and what he meant to the story."^[37]
• Anthony Mackie as Sam Wilson / Falcon:
  An Avenger who is a former pararescueman trained by the military in aerial combat using a specially designed wing pack.^[38] On including Falcon, Reed said that it was not done just to include the character, rather "[i]t served a plot point; a purpose in our story" and allowed them to enhance Peña's "tip montages", which were written by production writers Gabriel Ferrari and Andrew Barrer,^[39] also adding Falcon "seemed like the right character — not a marquee character like Iron Man or Thor, but the right level of hero."^[40] Rudd and McKay decided to include Falcon after watching Captain America: The Winter Soldier.^[41]
• Wood Harris as Gale:^[34][35] A police officer and Paxton's partner.
• Judy Greer as Maggie: Lang's estranged former wife.^[34][35][42]
• David Dastmalchian as Kurt:^[34][35]
  A member of Lang's crew.^[30] Dastmalchian, who is American, worked with actress Isidora Goreshter to learn how to speak in his character's Russian accent. On his character, Dastmalchian said that he "had this idea that Kurt was born and raised in a town even further out than Siberia and he was just an amazing computer wizard who fell in with the wrong people. But he was obsessed with two things: Saturday Night Fever and Elvis Presley, hence the polyester shirts unbuttoned too far and the hair in that pompadour."^[43]
• Michael Douglas as Hank Pym:
  A former S.H.I.E.L.D. agent,^[5] entomologist, and physicist who became the original Ant-Man in 1963 after discovering the subatomic particles that make the transformation possible. He later mentors Lang to take over the role.^{[8][9][22][44]} Douglas compared his decision to join a superhero film to his role in Behind the Candelabra saying, "Sometimes—like [when] they didn't see you for Liberace—you've got to shake them up a little bit and have some fun."^[45] Describing Pym, Douglas said, "He's sort of a Northern California, formal guy. He's lost control of his company. He lives in sort of a time warp. He was always a bit of a tinkerer. He's got a lab, plus a lot of other stuff, in his basement that we find out about. He's certainly bitter about what happened with his company and deeply scared of what the future might hold—because he himself, after having gotten small so many times, it's difficult. He looks and tries to find a guy that he can work with and has the right characteristics, which is [Scott]."^[18] Douglas indicated that he would not be wearing the Ant-Man suit.^[46]

Additionally, John Slattery and Hayley Atwell reprise their roles as Howard Stark and Peggy Carter, respectively, from previous MCU media.^[47][48] Slattery stated that his involvement in Ant-Man was "not that much more" than his participation in Iron Man 2,^[49] while Atwell described her appearance as being "more of a cameo".^[48] Abby Ryder Fortson portrays Cassie, the daughter of Lang and Maggie;^[13][19][50] Gregg Turkington appears as Dale, the manager of a Baskin-Robbins store;^[35][51][52] and Martin Donovan plays Mitchell Carson, a former member of S.H.I.E.L.D. who works for Hydra and looks to purchase the Yellowjacket technology.^[53][54] YouTuber Anna Akana portrays a writer in Luis' story at the end of the film.^[55] Garrett Morris, who portrayed Ant-Man in a Saturday Night Live sketch, appears as a taxi driver.^[56] Ant-Man co-creator Stan Lee makes a cameo appearance in the film as a bartender.^[57][58] Chris Evans and Sebastian Stan make uncredited appearances during the post-credits scene as Steve Rogers / Captain America and Bucky Barnes / Winter Soldier, respectively.^[59] Hayley Lovitt makes a nonspeaking cameo as Janet van Dyne / Wasp.^[60] Lovitt was cast for her "saucer-like, Michelle Pfeiffer eyes", since Pfeiffer was Reed's dream casting for Wasp; Pfeiffer would later be cast as the character for the sequel Ant-Man and the Wasp.^[61] Tom Kenny provides the voice of a toy rabbit that Scott gives to Cassie.^[62]

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