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<blockquote data-quote="Angela Channing" data-source="post: 319333" data-attributes="member: 33">Spider-Man: No Way Home (2021)<img src="https://sportshub.cbsistatic.com/i/2022/01/21/6c422820-0c68-41e2-8496-ccc76599f26a/spider-man-no-way-home-multiverse-poster.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="width: 330px" />I loved Spider-Man: Far From Home so it was always going to be difficult for a sequel to top it but they pulled it off. It&#039;s hard to say much about this film without giving away spoilers so I&#039;ll just make general comments as I don&#039;t think&nbsp; it&#039;s been discussed yet on the Watching The Marvel Cinematic Universe From The Beginning . This film grabbed my attention from the opening scene and kept me throughout its 2½ hours. I&#039;m more of a fan of plot and characters over action sequences but this film had a good balance of both. I&#039;ll make one exception to what I said about giving no spoilers because it&#039;s now widely known and discussed that it&#039;s no longer a secret that Tobey McGuire and Andrew Garfield reprise their roles as past incarnations of Spiderman/Spider-man. It&#039;s done in a high concept way but I bought into it immediately as it was told in a credible way. There was an interesting scene when the 3 Spidey&#039;s were on a rooftop comparing experiences and it was fascinating to compare how each of them brought something different to the role even though they were all playing the same character. I also noticed that it was the first Marvel film I watched that didn&#039;t have a Stan Lee cameo, there are probably others but this was the first time I acknowledged he was gone. The film is not without flaws, I think there were too many villains so it became difficult to understand all their motivations and on several occasions I thought the CGI looked too much like a cartoon but they&#039;re a minor gripes on what was a great film. I&#039;ve not seen the animated Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse but as the multiverse was a feature of No Way Home, I&#039;m now keen to see it.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Angela Channing, post: 319333, member: 33"] [B]Spider-Man: No Way Home (2021)[/B] [IMG width="330px"]https://sportshub.cbsistatic.com/i/2022/01/21/6c422820-0c68-41e2-8496-ccc76599f26a/spider-man-no-way-home-multiverse-poster.jpg[/IMG] I loved [I]Spider-Man: Far From Home[/I] so it was always going to be difficult for a sequel to top it but they pulled it off. It's hard to say much about this film without giving away spoilers so I'll just make general comments as I don't think it's been discussed yet on the [I]Watching The Marvel Cinematic Universe From The Beginning[/I] . This film grabbed my attention from the opening scene and kept me throughout its 2½ hours. I'm more of a fan of plot and characters over action sequences but this film had a good balance of both. I'll make one exception to what I said about giving no spoilers because it's now widely known and discussed that it's no longer a secret that Tobey McGuire and Andrew Garfield reprise their roles as past incarnations of Spiderman/Spider-man. It's done in a high concept way but I bought into it immediately as it was told in a credible way. There was an interesting scene when the 3 Spidey's were on a rooftop comparing experiences and it was fascinating to compare how each of them brought something different to the role even though they were all playing the same character. I also noticed that it was the first Marvel film I watched that didn't have a Stan Lee cameo, there are probably others but this was the first time I acknowledged he was gone. The film is not without flaws, I think there were too many villains so it became difficult to understand all their motivations and on several occasions I thought the CGI looked too much like a cartoon but they're a minor gripes on what was a great film. I've not seen the animated [I]Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse [/I]but as the multiverse was a feature of [I]No Way Home,[/I] I'm now keen to see it. [/QUOTE]

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