


A sequence when Miles finally comes into his own as Spider-Man comes to mind - such an exhilarating scene coupled with a cool song (“What’s Up Danger” by Blackway and Black Caviar). We wanted a look that was going to make you feel like…walking into a comic book,” co-director Peter Ramsey had once said while speaking with Variety.Īnd it was exactly that, you felt like you had walked into some kind of a 3-D comic book where you could reach out and almost touch that part of the universe yourself. “A lot of things that you see in most CG films, we didn’t want. The comic book style art was one of the highlights of the movie. Shameik and Jake really bring the humour of the well-written script alive, and the incredible animation done largely through computer and inspired by Miles Morales’ co-creator Sara Pichelli definitely helped.

The interplay and chemistry of the cast remains unmatchable, and this is remarkable considering that in most animation films, actors play off on what plays on screen and most don’t even meet each other until they have to finally promote the movie. There is a plethora of skilful performers who voice other important characters like Mahershala Ali, Jake Johnson, and of course Shameik Moore, who did a stand-up job of giving voice to our hero Miles Morales. Here, we get a tasty bite of the multiverse which introduces us to various Spider-People, one of whom is a young woman voiced by the talented actor-singer Hailee Steinfeld. There are so many things that happen in this film, which could have been messed up had Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse been a live-action film. Must Read | Spider-Man No Way Home movie review
