
Struggling to find his place in the world while juggling school and family, Brooklyn teenager Miles Morales is unexpectedly bitten by a radioactive spider and develops unfathomable powers just like the one and only Spider-Man. While wrestling with the implications of his new abilities, Miles discovers a super collider created by the madman Wilson "Kingpin" Fisk, causing others from across the Spider-Verse to be inadvertently transported to his dimension.
December 6, 2018 · Directed by Bob Persichetti
Viewers and critics received Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse with near-universal enthusiasm, with sources describing it as a genuine reinvention of both the superhero genre and animation as a medium. The element praised most loudly, by critics and audiences alike, was the groundbreaking visual style, which sources describe as blending computer-driven and hand-drawn techniques to create something that genuinely feels like a living comic book. The most common dissent, though decidedly a minority view, came from some viewers who found the visuals overwhelming, the story long, or who felt the film over-relied on its dazzling style at the expense of plot. Notably, the film won the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature, becoming the first non-Disney or Pixar film to do so since Rango in 2011, a win that was widely celebrated across the industry as recognition of its revolutionary animation.
Answer a few quick questions and we'll predict how much you'll like this movie, not whether critics did. Each one targets something this film specifically leans into, where viewers tend to split. We think these are the questions that will best help predict how well it will align with you.
