The film isn't perfect, but it will definitely take its place in the Multiverse saga and has its merits as well as its demerits.
The plot swiftly rolls into an adventure in a quantum world. At first, the diverse fauna of those places evoked unpleasant associations with the early 'Star Wars' movies, whose fan I have never been.
But on the other hand it is not so easy to invent from scratch a new world and its inhabitants, and that they also evoke warmth in most viewers. There will be parallels to SW, because Lucas was very imaginative in his time and filled all the niches.
Every character from Scott's team justifies their presence in the story and has a moment of glory, although the appearance and acting of Catherine Newton reeks of cheapness and artificiality. The former actress, who appeared in EndGame for five minutes, to me would have looked much better.
There is not much humor, and for the most part it is really funny and does not spoil the atmosphere in the scenes.
But of course, the highlight of the film is Kang the almighty himself, taking everyone by the scruff of the neck! Major is very good in this role, and played so unlike his previous image in Loki, that sometimes it seems that they are different actors. I won't write many words, you have to watch it and admire it. The final battle with Lang's crew is well filmed and inventive. I'm glad that we will be able to enjoy new interpretations of Kang in future films of the saga.
The scenes after the credits are also nice. They are not empty in meaning and are not filmed for the sake of showing something after the credits. The first one is just roofies, like watching the announcement of a match of all the superstars in the history of soccer, the second will please the female viewers and generally encouraged to watch future Marvel content.