Because the Off-Topic is dead as fuck, and no one would see it lolwhy is this in the gaming section?
first one was amazing tho but i will wait till i can get the sequel in 4k hdr rather than shitty cinema image quality.
I think the OP believes they do.if only Sony owns the gaming IP as well.
Like your level headed review. So much out of control hype surrounding this movie, I hate it because it sets expectations too high. Also feels like every blockbuster is 45 mins too long these days. What happened to 90 minute movies?Movie was not great, but pretty ok. First one was miles better.
Narrative was kind of a disjointed mess with many different storylines and the antagonist was sadly under developed. Action scenes were unintelligible assaults on the senses, but I suppose that was the point.
Overall felt a lot less focused and coherent. Was 45 minutes too long and the ending was unsatisfying. The new characters weren’t as charming as the old cast (at all) and it was dripping in teenage angst (which makes sense given the ages of our protagonists but as someone having to deal with teenage angst every day it was just annoying)
Miles still had a lot of charisma and again it was the best when he had scenes with Peter Parker. I think the villain could be really cool but again he was kinda just in the background.
Worth seeing, especially in theaters, but just kinda a decent sequel rather than a great film in general.
The actual biggest domestic debut this year was 90min.Like your level headed review. So much out of control hype surrounding this movie, I hate it because it sets expectations too high. Also feels like every blockbuster is 45 mins too long these days. What happened to 90 minute movies?
Ok? My point stands. In case you haven't been paying attention:The actual biggest domestic debut this year was 90min.
Good, but 1st was better imo. More focused and cohesive.
They tried to fit waaaay too much into this movie. Wasted too much time on repetitive exposition. Making the movie overly long. They just had so much to focus on and get through. I still think they could have cut out a lot and told the same story. I think they knew it was going to be complex, so they tried to be extra clear and over explain or reiterate ideas for the dumb average movie goer but in doing so it just made the movie feel slow and congested etc etc.
While still beautiful and flawless, i didnt have this feeling of a headache after the first. I think they overdid the design this time. Just felt like TOO much strobing, flickering, changing etc. just pure overstimulation for the eyes and mind. feels like i just came out of a crazy trip. I didnt noticed it during as much, but i could swear my vision was tweaking for an hr after with residual effects.
Ending was blah and felt out of nowhere, like it wasnt originally planned to be the ending.
Have high hopes for the third though. Itll be more focused like the first I imagine. Ispurposefully not in these btw?madame web
Edit: it also lacked a lot of the charm and charismatic relationships of the first.
Edit 2: anyone have answers for these potential plot holes?
1. If miles was an anomaly in his universe and messed up the canon event, why didnt the world collapse?
2. When gwen went home and gave the speech to her dad and he quit being the police chief, isnt that changing a canon event, because they alluded to it with her expression/realization i thought, but her world didnt start glitching etc. shouldnt it collapse as well?
Right right. That did cross my mind. Maybe it will be explored in the 3rd.Not sure how to do post spoiler tags, but ill try to be as vague as possible. Im simple terms, i think those two plot holes were the points meant to contradict Spidy 2099's hypothesis about the universe. The question that came up a few times was "how do you know [that is what will happen]". Miles essentially said he still has to try and that he can have his cake and eat it too...by having two cakes.
Odd question for a superhero film thread but I’ll answer: Marvel and D.C. happened. Harry Potter happened. Twilight happened. Star Wars happened. Lord of the Rings happened. For the past two decades.What happened to 90 minute movies?
The hype is deserved.Like your level headed review. So much out of control hype surrounding this movie, I hate it because it sets expectations too high. Also feels like every blockbuster is 45 mins too long these days. What happened to 90 minute movies?
I'm with you, I don't get why movies are so long. I think it's prob because they raised the price of tickets so much they think they need to give audiences more film.Ok? My point stands. In case you haven't been paying attention:
...
Besides Mario, 4 other movies, 2 of which are minutes away from being 2hrs, 1 is clean over 90min and 1 is under. The rest of the top domestic/worldwide grossing films from this and last year have exceeded 2 hrs, most of them by a lot. So, what happened to 90 min movies?
Apparently they have different people for different projects.Loved the first and hear this one is amazing too..
How is Sony sooo good at this but then when they do Morbius, Venom, etc they are so so bad.
I mean - at some point you see how well Spider-verse and the Tom Holland series is doing.. and how bad Venom was (I mean it was not the worst, but was still pretty meh) and you shift to try to find the right person for the job.Apparently they have different people for different projects.
The value of the creative talent behind these films can not be underestimated.Loved the first and hear this one is amazing too..
How is Sony sooo good at this but then when they do Morbius, Venom, etc they are so so bad.
Because the Off-Topic is dead as fuck, and no one would see it lol
Now its gaming related
In theory, I agree. In execution, it means bloat, longer detracting subplots, looser editing, deleted scenes that shouldn't be in no longer get deleted, pacing gone to hell. Yes some of what I listed deserves that screen time, but a lot of them do not. The pandora's box of long runtimes have been opened to everyone, not just the geniuses, so everything that's not a vision of art suffers as a consequence.Odd question for a superhero film thread but I’ll answer: Marvel and D.C. happened. Harry Potter happened. Twilight happened. Star Wars happened. Lord of the Rings happened. For the past two decades.
You know what a constant stream of successful movies over 2 hours long means for creatives? It means they’re no longer restricted by 90 minutes. It also means book adaptations are seen as a goldmine.
It’s something where I’m more thankful than upset, because for every crappy adaptation we get something incredible like Blade Runner 2049, which could have been butchered into 90 minutes of fluff/cheese if it came out during the 90s, like Stallone’s version of Judge Dredd.
From what I've seen of the good side of that coin, the better constraint is budget rather than time. When it came to movies like the LoTR trilogy or Harry Potter, I didn't feel like my time was being wasted, even when they released the extended editions. If anything, they had deleted scenes that could have enhanced the lore even further. Those complaints you've listed are the fallout of bad movies with bad writing/lore following suit. As a good example, I don't think a comedy movie needs to be over 90 minutes. However, some studios and streaming networks have been doing this to comedy movies lately to their detriment.In theory, I agree. In execution, it means bloat, longer detracting subplots, looser editing, deleted scenes that shouldn't be in no longer get deleted, pacing gone to hell. Yes some of what I listed deserves that screen time, but a lot of them do not. The pandora's box of long runtimes have been opened to everyone, not just the geniuses, so everything that's not a vision of art suffers as a consequence.
The way I see it, creativity is best when there are constraints. Without constraints often even the best artists are rudderless or they become over indulgent.
Story matters.Hot take, what do you think GAF, is this why the film is successful?
I'm a bit suprised because the first movie didn't do as well.Hot take, what do you think GAF, is this why the film is successful?
That’s a clickbait article and it seems to have worked.Hot take, what do you think GAF, is this why the film is successful?
Hot take, what do you think GAF, is this why the film is successful?
Yea, but Into the Spiderverse didn't pull these numbers and animated films in general normally don't pull these kinds of numbers.Big IP known for being the most popular releases movie in a genre also known to be the most popular turns out to be....the most popular film this year......
...ok.
Oh I ain't discrediting it.Nah. Don't discredit this films quality. Its first movie barely did 400m and this one debuted with the best OW if the year so far.
No Way Home might have made people want to see more multiverse.Yea, but Into the Spiderverse didn't pull these numbers and animated films in general normally don't pull these kinds of numbers.
No Way Home might have made people want to see more multiverse.
I don't think its one of the best but most fans and critics seem to like it.No Way Home is the worst Spider-Man movie
Spiderman 3 and The Amazing Spiderman 2 exist, so no.No Way Home is the worst Spider-Man movie
Spiderman 3 and The Amazing Spiderman 2 exist, so no.
Also the theated experience for No Way Home was one of my favorite ones ever, the crowd was more hyped up than any other movie I've seen to date.
Fanservice Galore
For sure.
It's fine if that's not your thing, I'm just saying it was an absolute blast to be in that crowd.