Spider-Man: No Way Home is the third instalment in the MCU Spider-Man saga, directed by Jon Watts. It follows Dr. Strange and Spider-Man who try to make the world forget that Peter Parker is Spider-Man. Spider-Man: No Way Home is one mega mashup of colossal events which stitched the saga of this iconic superhero, through different universes, franchisees and talented actors. There’s no wonder that this was the most logical step for Marvel to go forward with, but even after all the speculation, build up, hype and god knows how many personal theories, this still very much feels like something truly out of the extraordinary.
It packs so much heart and soul, and even with all of these different Spider-Man Villains coming together, it never loses attention to the fact that the character they really need to focus on is Peter Parker. The movie is an exceptional attempt at pushing him back to his roots, snatching the out worldly glamour that MCU always showered the character with, and bringing back the gritty realism and humanity that the source material was always known and loved for. It’s so beautiful to see antagonists like Otto Octavious, Green Goblin & Electro be back on screen with an actual depth to their character.
Spider-Man: No Way Home also takes the huge risk of bringing back some of the lesser-known villains of this universe, and I say that is a risk because of how it could have potentially brought down some of the key iconic moments. But that’s where the prioritization of the script takes a hold and Green Goblin and Dr. Octopus takes the cake in terms of screen time and arc.
Spider-Man No Way Home has the most blatant fanservice moments I have seen in a long long time. It’s clearly not trying to put any of those moments in a way which feels subtle which did feel a bit forced a lotta times. But the fact that they were able to accomplish something this big, with so much scope is in itself such a big feat that a lot of these inconsistencies don’t hinder the experience at all.
Spider man No way home in the most non-spoilery way possible, its a grand summation of events which makes us feel rewarded for the patience and affection we poured into this character, his friends, his struggles and his morals. It is no doubt tragic and it pushes our Spider-Man back to what he always did the best, being the friendly neighbourhood superhero.
For More Contents Go Through To My Website
Comments
Post a Comment