Why we love Spider Man
After watching no way home yesterday, I can't wait to review it again today, and even if I rewatch it, it is still so exciting. No matter from the beginning and end of the plot or the visual art, the effects are wonderful to the extreme. It is worthy of being the Best of the year [even now it is the best.
The presentation of this "parallel universe" worldview is very striking to me. I have always been very interested in this concept, and the blessing of Spider Man is even more icing on the cake. The part involving family affection is very touching, and Miles has also grown rapidly because of this, and even took charge of it alone.
Spider-Man has always been a one and only "Job", full of all kinds of loneliness [not everyone has Avengers partners like the Dutch bug. Peni's saying it's nice to know that we are not alone when saying goodbye was very touching. No one knows themselves better than Spider Man, the kind who can't help themselves, lose a loved one, and stand up no matter how much they're being oppressed.
Also as the No Way Home review said: Tony and Dr. Strange will only teach Spider-Man how to be an Avenger, and only Spider-Man can teach him to be Spider-Man.
The portrayal of middle-aged Peter can be said to be very successful, forming a sharp contrast with the young Peter. He is out of shape and no longer beautiful. He looks like a common unreliable middle-aged uncle who has accomplished nothing on the road. He fell into a mid-life crisis, had a bad relationship, and even became an "abandoned house" for a time, but his essence was still the Spider Man, still the same as the hero, choosing to sacrifice himself. Echoing the line: No matter how many hits I take, I always find a way to come back. He took the place of the dead Peter and guided Miles to grow up, making him his own. He is no longer at a loss during this "journey".
View more about Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse reviews