Venom's voice is suitably altered for Venom 2, taking on a much lighter tone to better embrace the comical, odd-couple dynamic between Eddie Brock and Venom. However, Sony has clearly learned from this experience leaning into the zany elements that made Venom such a hit with audiences. Venom was a box office hit but wasn’t well-received by critics, who took issue with the movie’s sense of humor after being left feeling deceived by the idea of a dark, almost horror-like story that arose from Venom's initial previews.
Let There Be Carnage's sound team worked tirelessly to affect this change for Venom 2, with Hardy also re-evaluating how his titular antihero should sound to Venom's primarily PG-13 audiences. Therefore, Tom Hardy's Venom vocal changes in Let There Be Carnage are born from a desire to match the symbiote's voice with the film's lighter narrative timbre. In Venom, the symbiote’s voice is deeper and more guttural, adding a menacing tone to the character, while in Let There Be Carnage, his tone is decidedly lively in comparison. Related: Venom 2 Is Ignoring Carnage's Perfect Tie-In To MCU Spider-Man's Story Venom's guttural tones hinted at a dark Marvel Venom adaptation before Venom 2018's release, leaving many audiences disappointed with the decidedly upbeat and, at times, nonsensical tone of the film.
Tom Hardy provides the voice for his CGI counterpart Venom, an unsurprising decision considering he has become known for his different (and at times strange) vocal decisions. Tom Hardy is central to the Venom franchise's success, whose portrayal of a man seduced by the symbiotic life continuing to garner high praise despite Venom: Let There Be Carnage's mixed critical consensus.
Venom: Let There Be Carnage has revamped Venom’s voice – but why did it change? After a not-so-successful debut on the big screen in Sam Raimi’s Spider-Man 3, Venom got a second chance to cut his teeth in the 2018 self-titled movie, with Ruben Fleischer's zany take on the symbiote scoring a big hit with audiences.
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