Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse

Stan Lee can rest easy in heaven knowing that his beloved Spidey has a very good movie now. Kudos to everyone who created this masterpiece of a movie. Excelsior!

Everything felt cohesive. It was surprisingly hilarious in many different ways, that it became the somewhat core of the movie. Also, stay at the very end, it has a top-tier end credit scene.

Finally, Miles Morales has been given the spotlight after so many renditions of the Peter Parker version of Spider-man. This movie was everything I wanted, and I hope they will have a sequel just as amazing as this one.

I have always been a fan of Spider-man ever since I was a kid, and I must say, forget the previous renditions of Spider-man, this one IS...THE...BOMB! Watch it if you haven't seen it yet. Seriously, watch it.

AESTHETICALLY PLEASING! This movie gave the "comic book coming to life" vibe that surely made all who were watching, Marvel fans or not, enjoy the movie till the very last second.

Appealing to all ages, teaches a lot of lessons, and full of surprises! 11/10 will watch again.

ONE OF THE BEST! It gave justice to our friendly neighborhood Spiderman, and all the scenes were amazing. It was like reading an animated comic book!

If you haven't seen it yet, you're missing out on life! One of the best portrayal of Spider-Man for me, with fresh new characters and villains alike.

I can see why this is highly regarded, especially if you have a connection as a comic reader. Alas, I do not, but I still had a good time watching this.

It was cool seeing every department of the story come together, while the animation is definitely one of its big plus points - I enjoyed seeing it. The voice cast all do respectable jobs too. I have no issues with this film, to be honest. I just guess there isn't anything I love about it either.

Shameik Moore is good in the lead, while Jake Johnson supports competently in his role. Hailee Steinfeld, Nicolas Cage and Kathryn Hahn, as well as a few others, stick out too. Away from the already mentioned, I also like the music - having already known about "Sunflower".

Evidently it didn't connect to me, someone who has zero attachment to the source material, massively. That doesn't, though, change the fact that I did find enjoyment with 'Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse' and I would certainly recommend it.

Basically, if you disliked this movie, its probably just not for your, or you just hate good movies XD

Hard to hate a movie when you know so much love and care was put into it.

Always found it funny how this movie was made by the same company as "The emoji movie".

Just watch the movie, its absolutely stellar, the only thing Id hate this movie for is the fact we didnt see much of anime spooder man XD

Full review: https://www.tinakakadelis.com/beyond-the-cinerama-dome/2021/12/28/leap-of-faith-spider-man-into-the-spider-verse-review

The superhero genre can feel tedious at times, especially to anyone who may not have had a strong childhood connection to these characters. Most of the movies in this category are retreads of the same old coming-into-superpowers narratives played over and over again, just set in different places and populated with different casts of characters. Every once in a while, though, a movie comes out and reinvigorates the genre. The animated _Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse_ has done exactly that.

I'm still a little wary of this multi-verse theme. I find it can lead to some seriously lazy writing as inter-dimensional characterisations can write, then re-write their own pasts and futures in a fashion that can become dull and repetitive quickly. This is not one of those. It centres around "Miles", a young lad who likes to hang out with his wayward uncle "Aaron" and who has a penchant for street art. It's whilst they are decorating an underground wall that he gets bitten by a spider and soon afterwards starts to feel the effects of his spidery-transformation. Meantime, the real "Spider-Man" aka "Peter Parker" falls foul of the evil "Kingpin" who has created a collider that will enable him to enter parallel realities in the hope of reuniting with his family, tragically lost to him years earlier. The more he messes with the timeline, though, the more chaotic the effects and the more our new, trainee, "Spider-Man" meets his equivalents from those different dimensions. It isn't long before they conclude that only as a team can they hope to thwart the megalomaniac and young "Miles" must find new inner strength to take charge of this mission to ensure all his colleagues get safely home. It's a good, characterful, story this - the youngster finding his feet and learning to use his new-found skills is entertaining to watch. The dialogue is frequently quite amusing, and the action scenes hold the attention rather than recycle themselves endlessly. As I watched it, I wondered if it might have made for a good exercise for 3D cinema. As it is, though, it's quickly paced with plenty of action, a little food-for-thought and it might just be the most "human" of the Spidey iterations I've yet seen.

I'll be upfront, I'm giving this 1 star because of the treatment of Peter Parker.

They didn't do the Andrew Garfield thing and turn him into a bully. But they did do that Modern Marvel Comics thing and turn him into an idiot screw-up in an effort to alienate the fans and somehow make Miles better by mocking Peter.

And I'm not a fan of that. Parker is a dork, he's got a smart mouth...but he's really smart, a genius, totally heroic, and well, the call him "The Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man" for a reason. He cares, specifically he cares about the average working schulb.

This kind of just took Peter Parker and almost mocked him and, honestly, I can't get behind that. i couldn't get behind it when they turned him into a bully in the Garfield movies, and I don't care for it when they mock him here.

too much unnecessary chaos