Spider-Man: No Way Home The Best Movie of Spider Man
After a long wait, Spider-Man: No Way Home is finally here. And more than just seeing the conclusion of this trilogy and understanding how the mess with the multiverse will affect Spider-Man's life, it's also the time to find out which rumors were right, which were wrong, and most importantly, which villains and characters appear in the film.
If at the end of Spider-Man: Far From Home we saw a frightened and wanting Peter Parker after Mysterio framed the hero, in Spider-Man: All the Things in No Way Home it gets much bigger and worse.
Directed by Jon Watts and scripted by Chris McKenna and Eric Sommers, No Way Home has the huge responsibility of continuing to develop Spider-Man's personal story while advancing the MCU narrative.
The film is, for the most part, successful. No Way Home is an impressive film. While the multiverse seems huge, the film carefully gathers in Peter's journey. Peter Parker (Tom Holland) aspires to lead an ordinary life, but in parallel he thinks about how difficult it is to be a normal young man now that his dual identity has been made public.
He is accused and wanted for murder and must defend himself against the charges, which, thanks to Mysterio's well-edited video, are quite blunt.
So Peter takes the initiative: he uses magic. To do this, Spider-Man goes directly to Doctor Strange (Benedict Cumberbatch), who helps him by attempting a spell that will erase Peter's secret identity from the minds of the entire planet.
Spider-Man's No Way Home, Marvel's triumph.
No Way Home is what a Spider-Man movie should be. The film takes a long time to conceptualize all the characters in the multiverse, but only after all the information and introductions are out of the way does the plot really get going and it doesn't let up for a minute.
The term multiverse seems rather large to be shown in a single movie at first, but No Way Home makes it all work surprisingly well.
The film is well balanced. Watts leads the film with plenty of action, with a particular succession giving stunning visual effects (by Chris Waegner) as well as masterfully choreographed stunts by George Cottle and Hugo Duran.
Behind the Spider-Man No Way Home Movie
The first teaser trailer for "Spider-Man: Homeless" broke the record for the most watched trailer internationally in just 24 hours, reaching 355.5 million. Who was left behind? "Avengers: Endgame," which had a record 289 million views;
With this third film, we are talking about the first MCU trilogy directed by a single director, in this situation, Jon Watts;
The result of the participation between Sony Pictures and Disney (rights issues of the characters), this film only reached our own screens on the strength of the protagonist, Tom Holland. The teenage actor, as has been made public in some situations, did everything feasible for both studios to enter into talks, allowing the character/plot of the film to be part of the MCU and could be integrated into future Marvel Studios films although it would continue to be part of the Sony Pictures world;
"Spider-Man: No Homecoming" implies Jon Favreau's tenth plan with the MCU -the actor has appeared in the Iron Man trilogy, the 4 Avengers films and both previous Spider-Man films-; As Stan Lee's cameo was not feasible, the film honors the creator by means of the date of his birthday: in one of the scenes in which Peter Parker dresses on a car, it is feasible to see a cab behind with the numbers 1228 - they are an allusion to Stan Lee's birthday, December 28, 1922;
To reprise the character of Otto Octavius/Dr. Octopus (visible in the trailer), 17 years later, Alfred Molina has had his appearance digitally retouched to appear smaller. Also, unlike in "Spider-Man 2" (2004), his mechanical tentacles were created entirely in CGI and not as a sort of puppet;
As usual in each of Marvel's films, there is the tribute to legendary author, director and author Stan Lee, who even designed the friendly neighborhood hero. However, with his passing in 2018, he has not been able to appear at all times in the background, something common in the other tapes. Thus, in one scene, a cab can be seen behind with the numbers 1228, which allude to Stan Lee's birthday, December 28, 1922.
This will be the first feature film of Marvel's so-called "Stage 4" to be allowed to be shown in China, a key film market. The previous 2021 films - "Black Widow," "Shang-Chi and the Legend of the 10 Rings" and "Eternals" - were not authorized.
Alfred Molina, who reprises his role as the iconic villain Doctor Octopus 17 years later, was seconded in CG effects on his face for a smaller look, a detail that makes all the difference in the film that features blended timelines. His first appearance in a "friendly neighborhood" film was in 2004's "Spider-Man 2".
The Green Goblin, the first villain Spider-Man confronted in the cinema classrooms in 2002, is present in the film and is played by the famous actor Willem Dafoe, who only admitted to return to the film sets if he performed the action scenes himself, and not the stuntmen or computer graphics.
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