After the events of Venom (2018), Tom Hardy returns once more as Eddie Brock/Venom who is still learning the ropes of being a antihero while also dealing with his relationship issues with Venom. When a dangerous psychotic serial killer Cletus Cassidy gets his hands on the Carnage symbiote, Eddie and Venom must put their differences aside to stop the dangerous killer from reigning terror upon anyone else. So first off, Tom Hardy as Eddie Brock/Venom I thought was great. The only problem I really have with his performance is not so much as the Eddie Brock side of his character, but more of the Venom side of his character. In the first Venom, his voice and characters mannerisms when it comes to Venom was more sinister while here it sounds more like a jokester that imitating Venom instead of playing the sinister Venom we have all come to love, but other than that, Tom Hardy's performance is fine. Woody Harrelson's Cletus Cassidy/Carnage was also fine, but not as dark as I was hoping for him to be, as I felt he was trying way to hard to be the sinister character we hoped for, but instead gave us a performance that was somewhat different than what we were expecting. Michelle Williams's Anne Weying I was also glad to see make a return for the sequel. Naomi Harris's Shriek was probably the most interesting character of the entire film although I felt that they could of explored her character's past a bit more than what was shown. Stephen Graham's Detective Mulligan was also a great addition to the film, although his character left me with more questions than answers. Overall, Andy Serkis's take Venom: Let There Be Carnage is a sequel that is just fine enough to be part of Sony's new Spiderverse and a alright addition to the Venom franchise that also looks forward to the future for Eddie Brock and Venom. Rating 7/10.