Hey guys, how's it going? Sorry about not posting last week. I was in California, so I wasn't able to get this one up before leaving but I'm pretty sure I remember a good chunk of this movie, because it was actually very good. So without further ado, Movie of the Night from the other night: Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse!
Miles Morales (voiced by Shameik Moore) is back at it again, but after meeting Gwen Stacy (voiced by Hailee Steinfeld), he seems to be having issues balancing his high school life and saving New York City as Spider-Man. It wasn't until he meets the Spot (voiced by Jason Schwartzman) where he has to go back into the multiverse and work with Gwen again. This time though, Gwen is on her own agenda and Miles is just in it for the ride, but because of her and her new friends, he's got to keep his head right and make his own destiny.
Even though it's been a couple weeks since I've seen the movie, I can say it was quite memorable so I'm able to write this movie review without researching too much. The only complaint I have is the fact that I have to wait until the next one to know what exactly is going to happen with Miles. I don't want to give too many spoilers but the ending was definitely a twist I was not expecting. As for everything else, I was captivated. There's something about this Spider-Man series that is just fascinating and it's not just the animation. It's the story, because this isn't just another Peter Parker story, but Miles enters different dimensions and the fact that the producers put the iconic meme into the movie made it even better. The crazy twist about Peter Parker in Gwen's world is something else, so the emotional roller coaster is just constant. There was a moment where I felt like it was a long movie, but maybe I was just tired. Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse is definitely a movie you should watch in theaters, because not only are you going to see one Spider-Man swing onto that screen but hundreds and thousands of them and seeing that on a tiny screen at home won't do it justice.
*Rated PG for language, thematic elements, and violence
My Rating: A
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